Haiku and the Seasons

A haiku traditionally consists of three lines with a 5-7-5 syllable count.

Spring is often associated with new beginnings and growth in haiku due to the arrival of new life and the blossoming of flowers.

Kigo is a seasonal word or phrase that evokes a specific season in haiku.

Autumn is often associated with reflection and introspection in haiku due to the changing leaves and the sense of impermanence.

Fuyu no haiku is a haiku that focuses on a winter scene.

Summer is often associated with joy and celebration in haiku due to the warm weather and outdoor activities.

Haru no haiku is a haiku that focuses on a spring scene.

Autumn is often associated with beauty and transience in haiku due to the changing leaves and the sense of impermanence.

Aki no haiku is a haiku that focuses on an autumn scene.

Winter is often associated with stillness and silence in haiku due to the cold weather and the lack of activity.

Natsu no haiku is a haiku that focuses on a summer scene.

Winter is often associated with loneliness and isolation in haiku due to the cold weather and the lack of activity.

Ame no haiku is a haiku that focuses on a rainy scene.

Autumn is often associated with change and transformation in haiku due to the changing leaves and the sense of impermanence.

Yuki no haiku is a haiku that focuses on a snowy scene.