Haiku
The haiku was created in Japan in seventeenth century, but from the tanka, poem of 31 syllables (or better, 31 Morae ) that dates back to the fourth century . The latter consists of five verses, respectively 5-7-5-7-7 Morae , eliminating the last two verses form the haiku.
The haiku is a poem by simple tones, without any title, eliminating frills vocabulary and conjunctions, drawing its strength from the influences of nature and the seasons because of the extreme brevity of the composition requires a great synthesis of thought and image. Subject haiku are rapid and intense scenes that are just, in general, the nature and the emotions that they leave us' s Haijin (the poet). The last verse is traditionally known as seasonal reference ( kigo ), that is a hint to the season that defines the time of the year in which it is made or to whom it is dedicated.
The lack of clear connection between the verses gives way to a vacuum full of charm, almost like a track that is the reader complete.
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