Not all haikus are
Based on nature. But they seem
As if most do that.
Haikus are based on nature and stuff related to that
Haiku poetry originated in Japan, where nature has always been a central theme in art and literature. By focusing on nature, haiku poets strive to capture the essence of a moment or scene in a concise and evocative way. The simplicity and beauty of nature can evoke profound emotions and help readers connect with the natural world.
Haiku poems are traditionally about nature, or the beauty of nature.
haiku
A haiku is only three lines and is usally nature based. All are found with a 5-7-5 sylabic pentameter.
Basho wrote over 1,000 haiku during his lifetime. His haiku are known for their simple yet profound nature, often focusing on the beauty of nature and the transient nature of life.
Generally, yes, but given that haiku can be of many topics, nature can just as easily be seen in the negative.
nature
Not all haiku are based on nature; some classical haiku deal with other themes, but nature seems to be a common, universal theme that transcends linguistic, regional and cultural barriers and can be appreciated by others on its face without having to resort to explanation: Leaves fall in autumn only to return in spring full of life again Can be understood by anyone who lives in a place with deciduous trees (and speaks English). However, something regional like: Did the bridge fall down? The one in Old Londontown. Wish I could see it. Requires not only knowledge of London bridge, but also of the nursery rhyme and of its historical vs. modern appearance, limiting the number of people who can appreciate its full "story".
A haiku consists of 3 lines. The 1st line has 5 syllables, and the second has 7, the third has 5 again. A haiku poem is usually about nature.
Because they can be about nature like spring :)
haiku