売切れ
Tokuho売切れ
Antique Japanese Sword Katana signed by Tanba no Kami Yoshimichi NBTHK Tokubetsu Hozon Certificate
売却済
世界81社の刀剣商を横断追跡 · 価格履歴 · 売却アーカイブ
仕様
長さ
71.3 cm
反り
0.7 cm
NihontoWatchBETA売切れ
Antique Japanese Sword Katana Signed by Tanba no Kami Yoshimichi with NBTHK Tokubetsu Hozon Certificate 【Description】 Summary This blade was signed by the third-gen Kyo Tanba no Kami Yoshimichi (京三代丹波守吉道), who was active during 1661-1681. The swordsmith name Yoshimichi prospered in both Osaka and Kyoto for generations during the Edo period. And to distinguish two Yoshimichi, The one in Kyoto is called Kyo Yoshimichi, and the other one is called Osaka Yoshimichi. NBTHK judged which generation of Kyo Yoshimichi forged the blade and mentioned in the certificate. The third-gen Kyo Yoshimichi belonged to the prestigious school called Mishina (三品) school. The birth name of the third-gen was Mishina Tokuzaemon (三品特左衛門). And, he received Tanba no Kami title in the second year of the Kanbun era (1662) but he deceased in the 9th year of the Kanbun era (1669). Therefore, there are not many remaining works signed by the third-gen Tanba no Kami Yoshimichi. The birth name of the fourth-gen was Mishina Kichinojyo (三品吉之丞). He received the same title in the 12th year of the Kanbun Era (1672). Tanba no Kami was hereditary title the generations of Yoshimichi received in their career. Kami is the honorable official title given by the imperial court for one’s excellent craftsmanship. The first-gen Tanba no Kami Yoshimichi The first-gen Tanba no Kami Yoshimichi belonged to Kyoto Mishina school and was one of the sons of the Mishina school’s founder. Mishina school was created by the first-gen Mutsu no Kami Omichi (陸奥守大道), also known as Kanemichi. It is said that initially, he was from Mino province, exclusively forging blades for Shingen Takeda, a famous feudal lord. Later on, he moved to Kyoto by bringing his four sons and founded his school in Kyoto. Five sons were Iga no Kami Kinmichi(伊賀守金道)、Izumi no Kami Rai Kinmichi(和泉守来金道), Tanba no Kami Yoshimichi(丹波守吉道) and Echu no kami Masatoshi(越中守正俊). His sons were known as Kyoto Gokaji(京都五鍛冶), prestigious swordsmiths forging in Kyoto in the early Edo period. The first-gen Tanba no Kami Yoshimichi developed a unique Hamon pattern(tempering line) called Sudareba(簾刃). Sudare means traditional screens or blinds in Japanese. The Hamon pattern he invented resembles its appearance to Sudare. This blade has a beautiful Sudareba Hamon. This special characteristic was passed down to generations of Yoshimichi. Mishina school was prosperous throughout the Edo period and spread to other parts of Japan, such as Osaka. The superb craftsmanship of the Mishina school was passed down for generations. The 3rd Yoshimichi is a good examples, and you can see excellent artistry from this blade. Kyo Yoshimichi school lasted seven generations by the end of the Edo period. It is appraised as a Tokubetsu Hozon Token (特別保存刀剣) issued by NBTHK (Nihon Bijutsu Touken Hozon Kyokai:日本美術刀剣保存協会). This authentication paper was only given to authentic Japanese swords, especially well preserved and high quality with artistic value. 【Blade】 Cutting Edge Length (Nagasa) : 71.3 cm ( 28.0 inches) Curvature (Sori) : 0.7 cm (0.27 inches) Hamon : The crystalline structure which forms along the cutting edge of a blade as a result of the hardening process. Jimon (Jihada) : Visible steel surface pattern created by folding and hammering during forging process. Kissaki : Kissaki is the tip of the Japanese sword. Nakago : Nakago is the tang of the Japanese sword. Japanese swordsmiths left the black rust on the tang because it prevents red rust while the tang is in its handle. And the discoloration of the tang was created over time, and it is a great indicator for a Japanese sword specialist to estimate when the sword was forged. This blade has this chrysanthemum emblem.The third-gen was allowed to inscribe a chrysanthemum emblem(菊花紋章, Kikka-monsho), which is the symbol of the Japanese emperor. Their sword forging technique was so great that the emperor permitted him to use this emblem, which was honorable for any swordsmith. Koshirae :Koshirae is the m
NihontoWatchBETA売却済
世界81社の刀剣商を横断追跡 · 価格履歴 · 売却アーカイブ
71.3 cm
0.7 cm
Mid Edo Katana signed by Tanba no Kami Yoshimichi for sale| Samurai Museum Shop E-mail FB Messenger Skip to content Menu Close Samurai Museum Shop Products Antique Japanese Sword Katana signed by Tanba no Kami Yoshimichi NTHK Kanteisho Certificate Updated: 22 Jun 2026 Antique Japanese Sword Katana signed by Tanba no Kami Yoshimichi NTHK Kanteisho Certificate
$7,441
Muromachi Katana signed by Naminohira Yasuhide for sale
$7,751
Early Edo Nihonto signed by Shigetaka for sale
$7,131
Antique Japanese Sword Katana Signed by Masahiro NBTHK Tokubetsu Hozon Certificate
$7,751
Antique Japanese Sword Katana Signed by Tanba no Kami Yoshimichi with NBTHK Tokubetsu Hozon Certificate 【Description】 Summary This blade was signed by the third-gen Kyo Tanba no Kami Yoshimichi (京三代丹波守吉道), who was active during 1661-1681. The swordsmith name Yoshimichi prospered in both Osaka and Kyoto for generations during the Edo period. And to distinguish two Yoshimichi, The one in Kyoto is called Kyo Yoshimichi, and the other one is called Osaka Yoshimichi. NBTHK judged which generation of Kyo Yoshimichi forged the blade and mentioned in the certificate. The third-gen Kyo Yoshimichi belonged to the prestigious school called Mishina (三品) school. The birth name of the third-gen was Mishina Tokuzaemon (三品特左衛門). And, he received Tanba no Kami title in the second year of the Kanbun era (1662) but he deceased in the 9th year of the Kanbun era (1669). Therefore, there are not many remaining works signed by the third-gen Tanba no Kami Yoshimichi. The birth name of the fourth-gen was Mishina Kichinojyo (三品吉之丞). He received the same title in the 12th year of the Kanbun Era (1672). Tanba no Kami was hereditary title the generations of Yoshimichi received in their career. Kami is the honorable official title given by the imperial court for one’s excellent craftsmanship. The first-gen Tanba no Kami Yoshimichi The first-gen Tanba no Kami Yoshimichi belonged to Kyoto Mishina school and was one of the sons of the Mishina school’s founder. Mishina school was created by the first-gen Mutsu no Kami Omichi (陸奥守大道), also known as Kanemichi. It is said that initially, he was from Mino province, exclusively forging blades for Shingen Takeda, a famous feudal lord. Later on, he moved to Kyoto by bringing his four sons and founded his school in Kyoto. Five sons were Iga no Kami Kinmichi(伊賀守金道)、Izumi no Kami Rai Kinmichi(和泉守来金道), Tanba no Kami Yoshimichi(丹波守吉道) and Echu no kami Masatoshi(越中守正俊). His sons were known as Kyoto Gokaji(京都五鍛冶), prestigious swordsmiths forging in Kyoto in the early Edo period. The first-gen Tanba no Kami Yoshimichi developed a unique Hamon pattern(tempering line) called Sudareba(簾刃). Sudare means traditional screens or blinds in Japanese. The Hamon pattern he invented resembles its appearance to Sudare. This blade has a beautiful Sudareba Hamon. This special characteristic was passed down to generations of Yoshimichi. Mishina school was prosperous throughout the Edo period and spread to other parts of Japan, such as Osaka. The superb craftsmanship of the Mishina school was passed down for generations. The 3rd Yoshimichi is a good examples, and you can see excellent artistry from this blade. Kyo Yoshimichi school lasted seven generations by the end of the Edo period. It is appraised as a Tokubetsu Hozon Token (特別保存刀剣) issued by NBTHK (Nihon Bijutsu Touken Hozon Kyokai:日本美術刀剣保存協会). This authentication paper was only given to authentic Japanese swords, especially well preserved and high quality with artistic value. 【Blade】 Cutting Edge Length (Nagasa) : 71.3 cm ( 28.0 inches) Curvature (Sori) : 0.7 cm (0.27 inches) Hamon : The crystalline structure which forms along the cutting edge of a blade as a result of the hardening process. Jimon (Jihada) : Visible steel surface pattern created by folding and hammering during forging process. Kissaki : Kissaki is the tip of the Japanese sword. Nakago : Nakago is the tang of the Japanese sword. Japanese swordsmiths left the black rust on the tang because it prevents red rust while the tang is in its handle. And the discoloration of the tang was created over time, and it is a great indicator for a Japanese sword specialist to estimate when the sword was forged. This blade has this chrysanthemum emblem.The third-gen was allowed to inscribe a chrysanthemum emblem(菊花紋章, Kikka-monsho), which is the symbol of the Japanese emperor. Their sword forging technique was so great that the emperor permitted him to use this emblem, which was honorable for any swordsmith. Koshirae :Koshirae is the m
NihontoWatchBETA売却済
世界81社の刀剣商を横断追跡 · 価格履歴 · 売却アーカイブ
71.3 cm
0.7 cm
Mid Edo Katana signed by Tanba no Kami Yoshimichi for sale| Samurai Museum Shop E-mail FB Messenger Skip to content Menu Close Samurai Museum Shop Products Antique Japanese Sword Katana signed by Tanba no Kami Yoshimichi NTHK Kanteisho Certificate Updated: 22 Jun 2026 Antique Japanese Sword Katana signed by Tanba no Kami Yoshimichi NTHK Kanteisho Certificate
$7,441
Muromachi Katana signed by Naminohira Yasuhide for sale
$7,751
Early Edo Nihonto signed by Shigetaka for sale
$7,131
Antique Japanese Sword Katana Signed by Masahiro NBTHK Tokubetsu Hozon Certificate
$7,751
