Phoenix in Fact and Fancy
Title
Phoenix in Fact and Fancy
Subject
Alan Priest's brief article seeks to outline the history of the term "phoenix" as it is applied to the mythical Chinese "fenghuang" (凤凰 or 鳳凰). This article is included for the purpose of outlining the influence of the natural world on the appearance of the phoenix and the dual nature of the phoenix. This article, though not specifically connected to the Japanese phoenix, or "Hou-ou" (鳳凰,) acts as the origin story for the later Japanese myth. Please note: to access this article, visitors must have access to the online database, jstor.org. This database is accessible through most universities in the US.
Description
This article is available at jstor.org: http://www.jstor.org/stable/3257027?seq=5#page_scan_tab_contents
Creator
Alan Priest
Source
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Bulletin, New Series, Vol. 1 No. 2 (Oct. 1942) p. 97 - 101
Publisher
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Date
1942
Contributor
n/a
Rights
fair use
Format
print
Language
English
Type
artilce
Identifier
n/a
Coverage
n/a
- Date Added
- April 27, 2015
- Collection
- Momoyama and Edo Period Items
- Citation
- Alan Priest, “Phoenix in Fact and Fancy,” Japanese Phoenixes between the Momoyama (1568 - 1603) and Edo Periods (1603 - 1868), accessed May 4, 2024, https://lsnowdonarthist.omeka.net/items/show/22.