売切れ
Hozon売切れ
A KANEYASU Ô-WAKIZASHI (陸奥守包保)
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
時代
Shoho (1644-1648)
仕様
長さ
59.1 cm
反り
0.5 cm
元幅
2.64 cm
NihontoWatchBETA売切れ
Skip to content ITEM# UJWA242 – Catalogue 35 – Sold A Kaneyasu Ô-Wakizashi (陸奥守包保) Shodai Mutsu no Kami Kaneyasu is one of the more characterful smiths of the early Edo period – a left-handed craftsman who chiselled his mei in mirror image, earning the nickname Hidari-Mutsu (‘lefty’ Kaneyasu). He first trained in the Yamato-Tegai tradition before relocating from Yamato (Nara) to Ôsaka in Settsu province, and it is that older Yamato quality that gives his blades a presence beyond their years. Dated signatures confirm activity from the 6th year of Kan’ei (1629) through the 2nd year of Jôô (1653), placing this ô-wakizashi squarely in the heart of his productive years. The blade carries a rolling gunome-midare hamon alive with brushed streams of sunagashi and flowing kinsuji – a combination that brings to mind the wave patterns of Sukehiro’s celebrated tôran-midare . Fine ko-ashi and sharply peaked tôgari punctuate the activity throughout. The jihada is a mixture of mokume and masame with scattered chikei, and some hada-ware openings can be observed – a feature that, far from diminishing the sword, lends it an honest antiquity consistent with its Yamato heritage. The nakago is ubu with gyaku-sujikai-yasurime , and a bo-hiwith kaki-nagashi runs on both omote and ura . The Edo koshirae follows a deeply considered nature theme. The saya is lacquered in a rich brown finish imitating the bark of a sakura tree – a quietly brilliant piece of craft. The iron tsuba, attributed to the Kugimoto School of Hizen province and NTHK-NPO certified, depicts the concept of satoyama – the harmonious relationship between villages and the mountains that sustain them. Menuki on the black-wrapped tsuka feature utensils of the Japanese tea ceremony, while the fuchi-kashira portray sparrows and naruko clappers in a scene drawn from the Yosakoi Festival tradition of Kochi. A sword with a complete and cohesive story. Item Number UJWA242 Sword Type Ô-wakizashi Swordsmith Mutsu no Kami Kaneyasu Swor
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
Shoho (1644-1648)
59.1 cm
0.5 cm
2.64 cm
Skip to content ITEM# UJWA242 – Catalogue 35 – Sold A Kaneyasu Ô-Wakizashi (陸奥守包保) Shodai Mutsu no Kami Kaneyasu is one of the more characterful smiths of the early Edo period – a left-handed craftsman who chiselled his mei in mirror image, earning the nickname Hidari-Mutsu (‘lefty’ Kaneyasu). He first trained in the Yamato-Tegai tradition before relocating from Yamato (Nara) to Ôsaka in Settsu province, and it is that older Yamato quality that gives his blades a presence beyond their years. Dated signatures confirm activity from the 6th year of Kan’ei (1629) through the 2nd year of Jôô (1653), placing this ô-wakizashi squarely in the heart of his productive years. The blade carries a rolling gunome-midare hamon alive with brushed streams of sunagashi and flowing kinsuji – a combination that brings to mind the wave patterns of Sukehiro’s celebrated tôran-midare . Fine ko-ashi and sharply peaked tôgari punctuate the activity throughout. The jihada is a mixture of mokume and masame with scattered chikei, and some hada-ware openings can be observed – a feature that, far from diminishing the sword, lends it an honest antiquity consistent with its Yamato heritage. The nakago is ubu with gyaku-sujikai-yasurime , and a bo-hiwith kaki-nagashi runs on both omote and ura . The Edo koshirae follows a deeply considered nature theme. The saya is lacquered in a rich brown finish imitating the bark of a sakura tree – a quietly brilliant piece of craft. The iron tsuba, attributed to the Kugimoto School of Hizen province and NTHK-NPO certified, depicts the concept of satoyama – the harmonious relationship between villages and the mountains that sustain them. Menuki on the black-wrapped tsuka feature utensils of the Japanese tea ceremony, while the fuchi-kashira portray sparrows and naruko clappers in a scene drawn from the Yosakoi Festival tradition of Kochi. A sword with a complete and cohesive story. Item Number UJWA242 Sword Type Ô-wakizashi Swordsmith Mutsu no Kami Kaneyasu Swor
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
Shoho (1644-1648)
59.1 cm
0.5 cm
2.64 cm
