The Tale of the Heike

Heike's story is a Japanese epic about rising clans of the Ping family at the end of the 12th century and ultimately inevitable decline. Epic consists of 13 books. In the top five, the integration of the power of the power outlines the "tyrant" clearance of the Heike. After Qingsheng passed away in the sixth book, they planned complete destruction of Taira and made himself a dominant house, so the focus shifted to the opposing family Clan, Minamoto or Genji.

Heck's story is one of the most famous war stories in Japan. It depicts the emergence of Tara family (also known as the Hick family), glorious and degenerate short-lived. "The story of Hex" is scheduled for the 11th century and includes the era of conspiracy and war of the era when the army tribes outside the capital competed for the rule of the Imperial Government. At the heart of the story is the competition between the two most powerful military tribes of the time, namely Ping and Namoto (also known as Genji clan).

Heike's story (Heike Monogatari, Flatland Tale) is an epic of the fight between Mr. Ping and Mr. Namoto who dominated Japan during the Tenpyea war (1180 - 1185) at the end of the 12th century. Heike is about Heike, and Heike is about Heike in place of Kanji of Hei. The story of Heck was written by an unknown writer in 1240. These writers are collections of spoken stories written and quoted by journalists who sing accompaniments of Biwa. The most widely read version of Heike Story was edited by a blind man named Kakuichi in 1371. The story is intended to be conveyed through a series of nightly staging. The theme of the story is "armed story", conveying the theme of Samurai Morality, celebrate the military value of loyalty, courage and strong leadership.

Heike story, Heike's story in English, Medieval Japanese epic, this is the influence of Iliad to Western countries, rich sources of drama, folk songs and stories. It arises from the unwritten traditional stories and heterogeneous texts written between 1190 and 1221, which are gathered together (about 1240) and are scholars named Yuki Naga . The poem prose is designed to sing accompaniment of four (four strings). Quoted by the blind pastor Kakichi, the version recorded by disciples in 1371 is considered the final form of text. Several English translations are published