#鵑

[newestcool]

Du Juan & Gemma Ward for Vogue Paris August 2005 ''La Cité Des Anges'' Photographer Patrick Demarchelier Fashion Editor/Stylist Carine Roitfeld Makeup Artist Peter Philips Hair Stylist Christiaan Newest Cool

[damnwyverngems]

- 雷嵐 -

By 杜鵑不啼

** Permission was granted by the artist to share this image.

[raccaryusui]

街道沿いのお店へ買い物に出掛けたら、

住宅の軒先で咲いていた、

「ホトトギス(杜鵑草)」の不思議な花。

ホトトギス属。

学名：Tricyrtis hirta

撮影：iPhone14 Pro Max

[nagaino]

[yumiko-asakawa]

ホトトギス(Toadlily)さん♪ 自生しているのは初めて見ました(^^♪ #ホトトギス #杜鵑草 #toadlily #街角のお花 #街角の彩り #道端の彩り #旬の花 #四季の花 #四季の彩り #flowers #flowerphotography #naturephotography https://www.instagram.com/p/Clcc3TzvJPg/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[yuka-p]

ホトトギスもそろそろ終わり。

[eirian321chunxing]

【冥土からの文】

冥土の僕から不死の君へ。

[halafish]

星星

城市

與

我們

🌟20240228 the wall 歌單🌟

What I'm talking about is love

續

是你自己 而我愛妳

替

巴斯特耳朵

不被瞭解的怪人

天空垃圾 （未發行新歌）

星星城市與我們（限定）

答案

時間是最理直氣壯的反叛

隨口說說

離開我

我們

何必記念

眼淚之花（新歌）

出口

棉花糖（新歌）

拼圖日記

嗨！小球

Bonus

回不去的旅人

乘著無人光影的遠行(田馥甄)

Bonus

遍地開花

[cuckoo-art]

Today's practice

最新動態都在~ ＊FB＊ www.facebook.com/art.of.cuckoo ＊IG＊ www.instagram.com/cuckoos_art #杜鵑窩插畫 #杜鵑窩 #cuckooart #cuckoo #art

[huang0415]

【金山親子能源知識之旅】親子一日遊行程

[carmenkennylukeyip]

褐翅鴉鵑 Greater Coucal @hk.wetlandpark @afcdgovhk 褐翅鴉鵑喺香港受野生動物保護條例 (第170章) 保護。 Greater Coucal in Hong Kong protected by WILD ANIMALS PROTECTION ORDINANCE (CHAPTER 170) #香港 #生態 #香港生態 #大自然 #香港大自然 #觀鳥 #香港觀鳥 #褐翅鴉鵑 #新界 #天水圍 #濕地公園路 #香港濕地公園 #hkwetlandpark #afcdgovhk #CarmenKennyLukeYip #HongKong #Ecology #HongKongEcology #Nature #HongKongNature #BirdWatching #HongKongBirdWatching #GreaterCoucal #NewTerritories #TinShuiWai #WetlandParkRoad #HongKongWetlandPark #hkwetlandpark #afcdgovhk #CarmenKennyLukeYip（在 香港濕地公園） https://www.instagram.com/p/Ckc-cpSS6Si/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[raccaryusui]

近所の神社へ散歩に出かけたら咲いていた、

「タイワンホトトギス(台湾杜鵑草)」と言う名前の花。

欧文名：Tricyrtis formosana

[nagaino]

[bizenwakakusa]

杜鵑草

杜鵑草 #備前焼わかくさ #備前焼 #土のぬくもり #備前焼のある暮らし #備前焼を使う #備前焼の店 #おうちでたのしむ備前焼 #陶器 #器 #うつわ #やきもの #和食器 #食器 #器好き #bizenyaki #bizenwakakusa #TakahiroHosokawa #平花入 #杜鵑草 #細川敬弘

平花入　Takahiro Hosokawa　－杜鵑草－   今日も気持ちの良いお天気になりましたね。 ついついお出かけしたくなります。   さて、杜鵑草の花が咲きました。   細川さんの平花入へ。   緋色の発色と変化のある灰被りの景色が美しい花入。   安定感のある造形で安心して使っていただけます。   使うほどにしっとり感が出てくる焼け上りですよ。   ちょっとした贈り物にも喜ばれますね。   この機会にいかがでしょうか。    

[odaclan]

If the cuckoo doesn't sing...

This one may be a familiar story for those who are fans of Sengoku period.

Below is what is purportedly the original text of the story:

郭公を贈り参せし人あり。されども鳴かざりければ、 なかぬなら殺してしまへ時鳥　織田右府 鳴かずともなかして見せふ杜鵑　豊太閤 なかぬなら鳴まで待よ郭公　大権現様

Someone sent a cuckoo as a gift. If it doesn't sing: If it doesn't sing, kill the cuckoo - Oda Ufu If it doesn't sing, make the cuckoo sing - Hōtaikō If it doesn't sing, wait until the cuckoo sings - Daigongen-sama

It originated from the Kasshi Yawa 甲子夜話, a text written in the Edo period by Matsuura Keizan 松浦静山, whose real name was Matsuura Kiyoshi 松浦清 (1760-1841). It's a text that included various subjects, from contemporary incidents of Matsuura's lifetime, to legends and folktales.

There are various interpretations that could be made, since those lines are very simple. For example, while the standard reading for the Hideyoshi line is to associate it with diplomacy, some has interpreted it as a tyrannical force, making people obey by threat.

Regardless of what the original author intended those lines to mean, though, this was written in the Edo period. It may have very well been passed down through hearsay to boot. It only gives us an image of the perception that people of the Edo period have of them, and not an actual proper description.

Per the customs of the time, the three unifiers were not listed by their plain names, but their honorific titles. 右府 Ufu is the title designating the post of Minister of the Right, which Nobunaga did hold for a time. 太閤 Taikō is a title that is used to refer to a Kanpaku that has formally resigned, but still continues to hold influence. 豊太閤 Hōtaikō is the term used to refer to Hideyoshi specifically. 大権現 Daigongen is an abbreviation of 東照大権現 Tōshō Daigongen. When Ieyasu had died, he was deified by that name.

An interesting thing to note is that "hotototogisu" (cuckoo) is written with different kanji for each person.

Nobunaga's hototogisu is written as 時鳥. The kanji is translates to "the bird that tells time". Hototogisu are active in the early summer (around late May to June), so in olden times it was said the farmers star planting rice when the hototogisu sings.

Hideyoshi's hototogisu is written as 杜鵑. This was taken directly from the Chinese word for a cuckoo (Dù Juān in modern Chinese pinyin). It's originally referring to a different species of bird than the hototogisu cuckoo, but was adapted as such by the Japanese. It is a name connected to a legend where a Chinese king became a cuckoo after his death.

Ieyasu's hototogisu is written as 郭公, alternately pronounced as kakkou. This is the simplest one, derived from the sound of "cuckoo cuckoo" call. As with the above, this originally does not refer to hototogisu, but the Japanese adapted its usage because the bird is of similar species.

I have not seen any theories or analysis relating to why the kanji used to write them is different. Perhaps it's simply for aesthetic reasons.

[uyamt]

杜鵑草 （ほととぎす) 　この花を撮るのは苦手です。立体的なのでピント的な難しさがあるのと、模様が派手過ぎていまいち花の形が浮き出て来なくて。何かよく分からないぶつぶつ模様の塊になってしまいます。やっとこさ撮っても不気味な花だからリアクション悪い（笑）。上手に撮っている人を尊敬します。 Toadlily (Tricyrtis)