Lee Yeon-sook: Korean Translation of Manyoshu Vol. 12

The Panchon Shang (The Mandgul) consists of 20 copies of Japan's oldest house, which has gathered about 1,516 years of work from about 629 to about 759. The Panchong is interpreted as a book that has gathered many works and as a collection of books that hope to reach to the tens of thousands of pages. The more you read, the more you get names, 530 of them are known and the other half are all unknown. Some of the 4,516 poems that have been written here are seven centuries or earlier. The Man-Soon has been loved by the Japanese for hundreds of years because it has had the power to inspire a simple, refreshing but sincere impression called the Manyocho. This is a characteristic of the Panchon (the Panthers) which is more valued because it is something that is not found in the sophisticated and cultured poetry that comes after. But the poems in The Mantis are not rough and uncut. Although technically immature and influenced by Chinese Korean, the traditional art of sophisticated poetry is evident. This book is contrary to Book 15 and 16. The 13st of the 321th to 3,347rds are in total, so we can say that the sequences are going to be centered around the "H". The 14th of the 3rd and 348th to 377rd is a total of 238 songs (including 8 songs in a book) from the 2rd to the 377th.

Korean title: 한국어역 만엽집 12

Korean author: 이연숙

Korean publisher: 박이정

ISBN-13: 9791158483456