| 英文摘要 |
The Manyoshu is the oldest extant anthology of Japanese poetry, containing approximately 4,500 poems. Among them, the poems related to legends and folktales are called ''legendary songs''. These songs combine lyrical qualities as songs with narrative elements that recount legends. What kind of relationship exists between the ''song'' and the ''legend'' in legendary songs? What narrative background do they possess, and in what manner are they presented? Examining these questions is of great significance for understanding the structure and techniques of expression in the Manyōpoems. This thesis focuses on the fishing legend in the legendary songs of Empress Jingu and examines Poems from a Journey Along the Matsura River in the Manyoshu related to it. This study shows that these songs were created by the author Otomonotabito through the fishing woman and the legend of Empress Jingu, combining the divine marriage story, the Tuminoe celestial maiden, the Yoshino hermitage conception, the geographical and historical role of Matsura, and You Xian Ku in China. |