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Tales of Old Japan

Tales of Old Japan

Released: 2025-12-04
© Copyright Legends & Fairy Tales
Tales of Old Japan - QR Code
47 Episodes
Audio
Listen on Apple Podcasts
47 Episodes
Audio
Listen on Apple Podcasts
Released: 2025-12-04
© Copyright Legends & Fairy Tales
Most Recent Episode
001 - Preface

001 - Preface

Dive into the enchanting world of Tales of Old Japan, a captivating collection by Lord Redesdale that explores the rich tapestry of Japanese life during the Edo period (1803 - 1868). This anthology features timeless Japanese stories, fairy tales, and fo
Time: 4:27
Dive into the enchanting world of Tales of Old Japan, a captivating collection by Lord Redesdale that explores the rich tapestry of Japanese life during the Edo period (1803 - 1868). This anthology features timeless Japanese stories, fairy tales, and folklore, alongside insightful sermons and non-fiction pieces that illuminate significant ceremonies in Japanese culture, such as marriage and harakiri. Among these tales, the renowned story of The Forty-seven Ronins stands out—a gripping true account of samurai vengeance from the early 18th century. Written by Algernon Bertram Freeman-Mitford, 1st Baron Redesdale (1837 - 1916), a British diplomat who witnessed the transformative Meiji Restoration, this work was published in 1871 and continues to resonate with readers today.
Episode ID: 1000740303924
GUID: https://api.spreaker.com/episode/68876183
Release Date: 04/12/2025, 14:44:51

Description

Dive into the enchanting world of Tales of Old Japan, a captivating collection by Lord Redesdale that explores the rich tapestry of Japanese life during the Edo period (1803 - 1868). This anthology features timeless Japanese stories, fairy tales, and folklore, alongside insightful sermons and non-fiction pieces that illuminate significant ceremonies in Japanese culture, such as marriage and harakiri. Among these tales, the renowned story of The Forty-seven Ronins stands out—a gripping true account of samurai vengeance from the early 18th century. Written by Algernon Bertram Freeman-Mitford, 1st Baron Redesdale (1837 - 1916), a British diplomat who witnessed the transformative Meiji Restoration, this work was published in 1871 and continues to resonate with readers today.

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