@article{oai:uec.repo.nii.ac.jp:00006897,
 author = {島内, 景二 and Shimauchi, Keiji},
 issue = {1-2},
 journal = {電気通信大学紀要},
 month = {Jan},
 note = {TAKEDA Shingen（武田信玄; 1521～73）was a renowned daimy（feudal lord） who governed Kai（甲斐） and Shinano（信濃）Provinces. As well as a military tactician, he was a man of letters. Shingen studied tanka poetry（和歌）because he aspired to hold both the pen and the sword（文武二道）. His poem calligraphed on colored paper（色紙）is treasured in the Erin-ji Temple（恵林寺）even now. The poem reads as follows: sasowa-zu wa 誘引ずは kuyashikara-mashi くやしからまし sakura-bana さくら花 sane-kon koro wa 実こんころは yuki no furu tera 雪のふるてらIt is noteworthy that Shingen employed Chinese characters 誘引 and 実 in writingさそふ （to invite） and さね（really）respectively. By so doing, Shingen hinted at allusions to Wakan rei-sh （和漢朗詠集）, Genji monogatari （源氏物語）, and Ise monogatari （伊勢物語）. This paper argues that Shingens tanka poem can be interpreted as a self-praise of his being a master of both the pen and the sword.},
 pages = {183--194},
 title = {武田信玄の和歌をめぐって――恵林寺の花の歌――},
 volume = {21},
 year = {2009},
 yomi = {シマウチ, ケイジ}
}