Inpumon-in no tayu

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Inpumon-in no tayū, ilustracja z Ogura Hyakunin-isshu Inpumon-in no tayū, born in about 1131, died about 1200), a Japanese poet who created Heian and Kamakura. Admitted to the Thirty Six Masters of Poetry. Known as "Tayū Thousand Lines."

Daughter of Fujiwara no Nobunari. Served as a lady of the court of Princess Ryōshi (known as Inpumon-in, daughter of Emperor Go-Shirakawa), and in 1192 she became a Buddhist nun with her.

She actively participated in literary life, taking part in numerous poetry competitions. She belonged to a circle of poets associated with Shun. She left behind a private collection of poems (Inpumon-in tayūru shū). Sixty-five of her works were published in the imperial anthologies of poetry. One of her poems was also chosen for Ogura Hyakunin-isshu. Authoritative control (person):

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