売切れ
Tokuho売切れ
A YUKIMITSU KATANA (豊後高田住藤原行光)
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
流派
時代
Kanbun (1661-1673)
仕様
長さ
68.7 cm
反り
1.5 cm
元幅
2.89 cm
NihontoWatchBETA売切れ
Skip to content ITEM# UJKA460 – Catalogue 43 – Sold A Yukimitsu Katana (豊後高田住藤原行光) The Takada school of Bungo province in Kyûshû traces its origins to Tomoyuki , who founded the tradition circa 1334-1338 at the dawn of the Nambokuchô period. After absorbing Bizen techniques in present-day Okayama, Tomoyuki returned to establish a school whose distinctive eclecticism would endure well into the shintô era. This katana was forged by Yukimitsu – born Nakama Kanzaemon – a representative smith of that tradition, active circa the Enpô (1673-1681) and Jôkyô (1684-1688) eras. He signed the blade in full as Bungo Takada-jû Fujiwara Yukimitsu , a distinction worth noting as some Yukimitsu swords carry only the shorter Fujiwara Yukimitsu signature. What sets this blade apart is the range of traditions compressed into a single sword. The wide shinogi-ji and flowing nagare-hada speak to a robust Yamato influence, while the hamon – a vigorous togari-gunome in nie-deki – carries unmistakably Mino characteristics, its yahazu-ba and koshibiraki punctuated by a surging tôran as the hamon approaches the kissaki. Even the falling yô in the yaki-ba nods to Yamashiro aesthetics. The bôshi resolves into a komaru-kaeri with a striking kaen boshi that resembles a candle flame. There is also a kirikomi – a defensive battle scar on the mune in the monouchi zone – a prized mark intentionally preserved by polishers as a testament to the sword’s working life. The late Edo period uchigatana-koshirae has a real samurai feel: a brown cha-ishime-nuri lacquered saya, iron fittings carrying swirling gold arabesque motifs in a matching set – the tsuba attributed to the Nishigaki school of Higo province with a tomoe sukashi design, the fuchi-kashira attributed to the Bizen Shôami school. The tsuka is linen-wrapped with a noble hanabishi pattern, set with menuki depicting umajirushi – the tall battle banners once carried by samurai commanders into the field. The koshirae is complete and holds its own NTHK
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
Kanbun (1661-1673)
68.7 cm
1.5 cm
2.89 cm
Skip to content ITEM# UJKA460 – Catalogue 43 – Sold A Yukimitsu Katana (豊後高田住藤原行光) The Takada school of Bungo province in Kyûshû traces its origins to Tomoyuki , who founded the tradition circa 1334-1338 at the dawn of the Nambokuchô period. After absorbing Bizen techniques in present-day Okayama, Tomoyuki returned to establish a school whose distinctive eclecticism would endure well into the shintô era. This katana was forged by Yukimitsu – born Nakama Kanzaemon – a representative smith of that tradition, active circa the Enpô (1673-1681) and Jôkyô (1684-1688) eras. He signed the blade in full as Bungo Takada-jû Fujiwara Yukimitsu , a distinction worth noting as some Yukimitsu swords carry only the shorter Fujiwara Yukimitsu signature. What sets this blade apart is the range of traditions compressed into a single sword. The wide shinogi-ji and flowing nagare-hada speak to a robust Yamato influence, while the hamon – a vigorous togari-gunome in nie-deki – carries unmistakably Mino characteristics, its yahazu-ba and koshibiraki punctuated by a surging tôran as the hamon approaches the kissaki. Even the falling yô in the yaki-ba nods to Yamashiro aesthetics. The bôshi resolves into a komaru-kaeri with a striking kaen boshi that resembles a candle flame. There is also a kirikomi – a defensive battle scar on the mune in the monouchi zone – a prized mark intentionally preserved by polishers as a testament to the sword’s working life. The late Edo period uchigatana-koshirae has a real samurai feel: a brown cha-ishime-nuri lacquered saya, iron fittings carrying swirling gold arabesque motifs in a matching set – the tsuba attributed to the Nishigaki school of Higo province with a tomoe sukashi design, the fuchi-kashira attributed to the Bizen Shôami school. The tsuka is linen-wrapped with a noble hanabishi pattern, set with menuki depicting umajirushi – the tall battle banners once carried by samurai commanders into the field. The koshirae is complete and holds its own NTHK
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
Kanbun (1661-1673)
68.7 cm
1.5 cm
2.89 cm
