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Tu An (Jiang Bihou)

トゥーアン

Tu An

ペンネーム: Tu AnPrimary pen name used for poetry and translations., ShumouAlternate pen name used at times.

プロフィール

性別
男性
生誕
1923-11-22 (Changzhou, Jiangsu, China)
死没
2017-12-16 (Beijing, China) 94歳
国籍
China
言語
Chinese, English
居住地歴
Changzhou (born) → Shanghai (education / residence) → Beijing (later residence / death)

経歴

職業
Poet, Translator
活動期間
1941年〜2017年
所属
China Writers Association
所属団体
China Writers Association
影響を受けた人物
John Keats

学歴

Shanghai Jiaotong University
期間: 1942–1946
卒業年: 1946
国: China

受賞歴

Lu Xun Literary Prize (2nd)
対象作品: Poetry of John Keats
主催: Lu Xun Literary Prize Committee
結果: 受賞

受賞・候補エディション

作品

代表作

Poetry of John Keats

Poetry (translation)

A Chinese translation selection of poems by John Keats. Tu An's translations are noted for their attention to original sound and lyricism.

RomanticismTranslationNature

Tu'an's Sonnets

Poetry (Sonnets)

A collection of sonnets written by Tu An in Chinese. Considered a pioneering effort to adopt the sonnet form in Chinese.

Classical formsInner solitudeNature imagery

全著作

  • Poetry of John Keats
  • Tu'an's Sonnets

作風・主題

文体
Classical, exacting style in translations emphasizing sound and lyricismConcise, introspective voice in original poetry
頻出モチーフ
NatureSolitudeReverence for the classical

評価・遺産

Tu An was among the first Chinese poets to actively adopt the sonnet form and is highly regarded for his high-quality Chinese translations of English poetry such as John Keats. Respected by scholars at home and abroad, he contributed to modern Chinese poetry and translation, receiving recognition including the Lu Xun Literary Prize.

関連学会

  • China Writers Association

資料所蔵先

  • People's Literature Publishing House archives

引用

  • I do translation not to make a living but out of reverence for the Muse.
    出典: sctv.com (interview article) (2013年)

豆知識

  • Considered one of the first to write sonnets in Chinese.
  • Known for translating the works of John Keats into Chinese.
  • Suffered political persecution during the Cultural Revolution and was rehabilitated in 1972.
  • Married to Zhang Miaoying (author/editor); had three children.