Hiromichi Mori
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Hiromichi Mori (森 博達 Mori Hiromichi, born in 1949) is a Japanese linguist. He makes a study of Chinese phonology and of Old Japanese transcribed into Chinese characters by sound.
[edit] Work
He is renowned for a research on the Nihonshoki. He divides the history book into two groups and claims that Group α (Vol. 14-21, 24-27, 30) was documented by native speakers of the Northern Chinese dialect during the Tang Dynasty while Group β (Vol. 1-3, 22-23, 28-29) was written by Japanese. He noticed that Group α is standard written Chinese and applies Chinese characters consistently to Japanese words, but Group β is Japanized Chinese and indiscriminates some characters that were distinguished in Northern Chinese.
He received the 20th Dr Kindati Memorial Award (1992) for Chronicles of Ancient Phonology (古代の音韻と日本書紀の成立』に対して).[1]
[edit] References
- ^ "金田一京助博士記念賞［歴代受賞者］(Memorial Prize winner Dr. Kindaiti List)" (in Japanese). Sanseido. http://dictionary.sanseido-publ.co.jp/affil/kkprize/winners.html. Retrieved 8 January 2011.
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