A traditional form of Japanese poetry characterized by its structure of five lines with a syllable pattern of 5-7-5-7-7, often conveying deep emotions or imagery.

A concise and expressive poetic style that has evolved over centuries, known for its balanced rhythm and ability to encapsulate fleeting moments or feelings within a limited number of syllables.

A literary genre originating from the Heian period, which became the primary form of Japanese verse, often reflecting personal experiences, nature, or seasonal themes.