Shikimoku was the Rokugani term for courtly renga poetry contests, and the winner was the better wordsmith. The chosen judge chose a theme for the opening stanza, and the winner was judged on who created more vivid imagery, improvised more fluidly, and created superior links from one stanza to the next. A specific image might not be re-used, and no participant might use a pre-prepared stanza. At the Imperial Winter Court, the theme of the opening stanza was traditionally chosen by the Imperial spouse, and the contest included up to three contestants from each clan.
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| - Shikimoku was the Rokugani term for courtly renga poetry contests, and the winner was the better wordsmith. The chosen judge chose a theme for the opening stanza, and the winner was judged on who created more vivid imagery, improvised more fluidly, and created superior links from one stanza to the next. A specific image might not be re-used, and no participant might use a pre-prepared stanza. At the Imperial Winter Court, the theme of the opening stanza was traditionally chosen by the Imperial spouse, and the contest included up to three contestants from each clan.
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abstract
| - Shikimoku was the Rokugani term for courtly renga poetry contests, and the winner was the better wordsmith. The chosen judge chose a theme for the opening stanza, and the winner was judged on who created more vivid imagery, improvised more fluidly, and created superior links from one stanza to the next. A specific image might not be re-used, and no participant might use a pre-prepared stanza. At the Imperial Winter Court, the theme of the opening stanza was traditionally chosen by the Imperial spouse, and the contest included up to three contestants from each clan.
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