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|image = Item Five Kasen Summary.png |
|image = Item Five Kasen Summary.png |
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|type = Quest Items |
|type = Quest Items |
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| − | |description = A summary of the information concerning |
+ | |description = A summary of the information concerning [[the Five Kasen]], which you got from [[Yae Publishing House]]'s [[Hirayama]].<br />Although the content is quite sparse, you can still get the gist of the Five Kasen and the great flair they had in their heyday. |
|source1 = [[The Strange Tale of Suikou's Tipsy Tincture (Quest)|The Strange Tale of Suikou's Tipsy Tincture]] |
|source1 = [[The Strange Tale of Suikou's Tipsy Tincture (Quest)|The Strange Tale of Suikou's Tipsy Tincture]] |
||
| − | |event = |
+ | |event = Hues of the Violet Garden |
}} |
}} |
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| − | '''Five Kasen Summary''' is a |
+ | '''Five Kasen Summary''' is a Quest Item obtained during the World Auest ''[[The Strange Tale of Suikou's Tipsy Tincture (Quest)|The Strange Tale of Suikou's Tipsy Tincture]]'' during the [[Hues of the Violet Garden]] Event. |
==Text== |
==Text== |
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| − | About The Five Kasen:<br /> |
+ | About [[The Five Kasen]]:<br /> |
Long ago, there were five legendary poets in Inazuma. Supremely gifted in music and writing, they were honored as the Five Kasen — meaning five fairies of singing and poetry. It is said that the Shogun loved their works profoundly, and that every year one of them would go to Tenshukaku and present their new poetry collection for the Shogun's perusal.<br /> |
Long ago, there were five legendary poets in Inazuma. Supremely gifted in music and writing, they were honored as the Five Kasen — meaning five fairies of singing and poetry. It is said that the Shogun loved their works profoundly, and that every year one of them would go to Tenshukaku and present their new poetry collection for the Shogun's perusal.<br /> |
||
The Five Kasen are known as Suikou, Aoi no Okina, Akahito, Sumizome, and Kuronushi, respectively.<br /> |
The Five Kasen are known as Suikou, Aoi no Okina, Akahito, Sumizome, and Kuronushi, respectively.<br /> |
||
But their real names were lost in history. According to a widely accepted theory, tales of The Five Kasen had once been repeatedly adapted and performed on stage, with the five characters each dressed in a distinct color — green, blue, red, white, and black. Over time, theatergoers started referring to them by these colors, hence the names we see today. Still, there exist other theories. For instance, some believe Suikou was named after his dwelling, a thatched cottage called Suikou Hut. Some also say that the 'Aka' in Akahito was derived from the poet's habit of marking his works with a scarlet red seal.<br /> |
But their real names were lost in history. According to a widely accepted theory, tales of The Five Kasen had once been repeatedly adapted and performed on stage, with the five characters each dressed in a distinct color — green, blue, red, white, and black. Over time, theatergoers started referring to them by these colors, hence the names we see today. Still, there exist other theories. For instance, some believe Suikou was named after his dwelling, a thatched cottage called Suikou Hut. Some also say that the 'Aka' in Akahito was derived from the poet's habit of marking his works with a scarlet red seal.<br /> |
||
| − | ... |
+ | ... |
About the tales of The Five Kasen:<br /> |
About the tales of The Five Kasen:<br /> |
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| Line 20: | Line 20: | ||
What is unfortunate, however, is that despite their popularity and abundance at the time, not much detail survived till today — most were probably lost during the great calamity five hundred years ago.<br /> |
What is unfortunate, however, is that despite their popularity and abundance at the time, not much detail survived till today — most were probably lost during the great calamity five hundred years ago.<br /> |
||
According to existing literature, during the golden age when many such stories were being created, they usually followed the same set of rules: Four poems in succession, each telling a fragment of the story from a Kasen's point of view, with the four together completing the whole tale. What was curious was that no single chapter seemed to be narrated from Kuronushi's perspective.<br /> |
According to existing literature, during the golden age when many such stories were being created, they usually followed the same set of rules: Four poems in succession, each telling a fragment of the story from a Kasen's point of view, with the four together completing the whole tale. What was curious was that no single chapter seemed to be narrated from Kuronushi's perspective.<br /> |
||
| − | ... |
+ | ... |
Five Kasen Summary<br /> |
Five Kasen Summary<br /> |
||
| − | Suikou: A free, sake-loving soul born into an ordinary family. Some say he got the name "Suikou" from Suikou Hut, the thatched cottage he lived in. |
+ | Suikou: A free, sake-loving soul born into an ordinary family. Some say he got the name "Suikou" from Suikou Hut, the thatched cottage he lived in. |
| − | Aoi no Okina: An old man accomplished in chess. In addition to poems, he has also left behind a few novels. Some say he was actually a Shogunate official who had not made a name until his senior years. Others say he was not a human, but a very old kitsune in human form. |
+ | Aoi no Okina: An old man accomplished in chess. In addition to poems, he has also left behind a few novels. Some say he was actually a Shogunate official who had not made a name until his senior years. Others say he was not a human, but a very old kitsune in human form. |
| − | Akahito: A talented swordsman who most likely came from a martial family. Some say his name was derived from his habit of marking his works with a scarlet red seal. |
+ | Akahito: A talented swordsman who most likely came from a martial family. Some say his name was derived from his habit of marking his works with a scarlet red seal. |
| − | Sumizome: She was once a shrine maiden skilled in floral arts and dancing. Later, she became the Shogun's personal attendant. Some say she resigned from her position after she became famous, and devoted herself to artistic creation. Others say she kept serving the Shogun into her old age. |
+ | Sumizome: She was once a shrine maiden skilled in floral arts and dancing. Later, she became the Shogun's personal attendant. Some say she resigned from her position after she became famous, and devoted herself to artistic creation. Others say she kept serving the Shogun into her old age. |
Kuronushi: Little is known about him, nor does anyone know who he really is. Maybe this explains the more varied versions of his identity and personality from story to story as compared to the other four Kasen.<br /> |
Kuronushi: Little is known about him, nor does anyone know who he really is. Maybe this explains the more varied versions of his identity and personality from story to story as compared to the other four Kasen.<br /> |
||
... |
... |
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| − | |||
| − | ==Trivia== |
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| − | * The five kasen are five historical figures of legendary poetry talents. They are, respectively: |
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| − | **{{lang|mini=1|ja=翠光|ja_rm=Suikou|ja_tn=Green Light}}, who was portraited as [[Venti]] by [[Albedo]]. |
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| − | ** {{lang|mini=1|ja=葵の翁|ja_rm=Aoi no Okina|ja_tn=Elder of Sunflower}}, who was portraited as [[Xingqiu]] by [[Albedo]]. |
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| − | ** {{lang|mini=1|ja=赤人|ja_rm=Akahito|ja_tn=Scarlet Man}}, who was portraited as [[Kaedehara Kazuha]] by [[Albedo]]. |
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| − | ** {{lang|mini=1|ja=墨染|ja_rm=Sunizome|ja_tn=Ink-Dyed}}, who was portraited as [[Kamisato Ayaka]] by [[Albedo]]. |
||
| − | ** {{lang|mini=1|ja=黒主|ja_rm=Kuronushi|ja_tn=Black Lord}}, who was portraited as [[Scaramouche]] by [[Albedo]]. This is revealed after applying [[Hydro]] Element onto the blank painting for Kuronushi after finishing the quest. |
||
==Other Languages== |
==Other Languages== |
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| Line 56: | Line 48: | ||
|fr = Résumé des Cinq Kasen |
|fr = Résumé des Cinq Kasen |
||
|ru = Отчёт о Пяти Касэн |
|ru = Отчёт о Пяти Касэн |
||
| − | |ru_rm = Otchyot o Pyati Kasen |
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|th = สรุปข้อมูล Kasen ทั้งห้า |
|th = สรุปข้อมูล Kasen ทั้งห้า |
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|th_rm = |
|th_rm = |
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| Line 67: | Line 58: | ||
==Change History== |
==Change History== |
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{{Change History|2.6}} |
{{Change History|2.6}} |
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| + | [[pt-br:Sumário dos Cinco Kasen]] |
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Revision as of 07:37, 14 May 2022
Five Kasen Summary is a Quest Item obtained during the World Auest The Strange Tale of Suikou's Tipsy Tincture during the Hues of the Violet Garden Event.
Text
About The Five Kasen:
Long ago, there were five legendary poets in Inazuma. Supremely gifted in music and writing, they were honored as the Five Kasen — meaning five fairies of singing and poetry. It is said that the Shogun loved their works profoundly, and that every year one of them would go to Tenshukaku and present their new poetry collection for the Shogun's perusal.
The Five Kasen are known as Suikou, Aoi no Okina, Akahito, Sumizome, and Kuronushi, respectively.
But their real names were lost in history. According to a widely accepted theory, tales of The Five Kasen had once been repeatedly adapted and performed on stage, with the five characters each dressed in a distinct color — green, blue, red, white, and black. Over time, theatergoers started referring to them by these colors, hence the names we see today. Still, there exist other theories. For instance, some believe Suikou was named after his dwelling, a thatched cottage called Suikou Hut. Some also say that the 'Aka' in Akahito was derived from the poet's habit of marking his works with a scarlet red seal.
...
About the tales of The Five Kasen:
Everyone in Inazuma knows the tale of The Five Kasen, and stories featuring them were once all the rage in Inazuma.
What is unfortunate, however, is that despite their popularity and abundance at the time, not much detail survived till today — most were probably lost during the great calamity five hundred years ago.
According to existing literature, during the golden age when many such stories were being created, they usually followed the same set of rules: Four poems in succession, each telling a fragment of the story from a Kasen's point of view, with the four together completing the whole tale. What was curious was that no single chapter seemed to be narrated from Kuronushi's perspective.
...
Five Kasen Summary
Suikou: A free, sake-loving soul born into an ordinary family. Some say he got the name "Suikou" from Suikou Hut, the thatched cottage he lived in.
Aoi no Okina: An old man accomplished in chess. In addition to poems, he has also left behind a few novels. Some say he was actually a Shogunate official who had not made a name until his senior years. Others say he was not a human, but a very old kitsune in human form.
Akahito: A talented swordsman who most likely came from a martial family. Some say his name was derived from his habit of marking his works with a scarlet red seal.
Sumizome: She was once a shrine maiden skilled in floral arts and dancing. Later, she became the Shogun's personal attendant. Some say she resigned from her position after she became famous, and devoted herself to artistic creation. Others say she kept serving the Shogun into her old age.
Kuronushi: Little is known about him, nor does anyone know who he really is. Maybe this explains the more varied versions of his identity and personality from story to story as compared to the other four Kasen.
...
Other Languages
| Language | Official Name |
|---|---|
| English | Five Kasen Summary |
| Chinese (Simplified) | 五歌仙资料汇总 Wǔ Gēxiān Zīliào Huìzǒng |
| Chinese (Traditional) | 五歌仙資料匯總 Wǔ Gēxiān Zīliào Huìzǒng |
| Japanese | 五歌仙の資料概要 |
| Korean | 다섯 가선 자료 모음 Daseot Gaseon Jaryo Mo'eum |
| Spanish | Informe de los Cinco Kasen |
| French | Résumé des Cinq Kasen |
| Russian | Отчёт о Пяти Касэн Otchyot o Pyati Kasen |
| Thai | สรุปข้อมูล Kasen ทั้งห้า |
| Vietnamese | Tóm Lược Ngũ Ca Tiên |
| German | Informationszusammenfassung der Fünf Kasen |
| Indonesian | Ringkasan Lima Kasen |
| Portuguese | Sumário dos Cinco Kasen |