This is an unsigned Shinto katana attributed to the 5th generation Omi no Kami Tadayoshi of the Hizen province. The blade features a well-forged ko-itame hada, a chū-suguha hamon in ko-nie-deki with sunagashi and kinsuji. The sword comes with a koshirae with jabara-ito tsuka wrapping and high-quality fittings, as well as a shirasaya.
mumei · Kanen (1748-1751) · nagasa 70.6cm · sori 1.6cm


















Shinto · Hizen
118 pieces on the market now
The Hizen Tadayoshi school began with a single domain commission. In Keicho 1 (1596) the Nabeshima of Hizen ordered Hashimoto Shinzaemon, the smith who would sign Tadayoshi, up to Kyoto with the carver Munenaga; there he entered the gate of Umetada Myoju and studied forging while Munenaga learned the chisel. The two returned to the province in Keicho 3 (1598), and Tadayoshi settled in the castle town below Saga, where under the domain's patronage the line grew into the dominant sword-making house of Kyushu. Learn more →
| Smith | Era | Designated |
|---|---|---|
| Tadayoshi忠吉 | 1596-1632 | 125 |
| Tadayoshi忠吉 | 1662-1681 | 60 |
| Tadahiro忠廣 | 1624-1693 | 170 |
| Masahiro正廣 | 1624-1655 | 32 |
| Tadakuni忠國 | 1648-1652 | 32 |
Three-day cooling-off period from receipt for refund or exchange. Return shipping and transfer fees are customer responsibility. Items showing use or condition changes are non-returnable.
This is an unsigned Shinto katana attributed to the 5th generation Omi no Kami Tadayoshi of the Hizen province. The blade features a well-forged ko-itame hada, a chū-suguha hamon in ko-nie-deki with sunagashi and kinsuji. The sword comes with a koshirae with jabara-ito tsuka wrapping and high-quality fittings, as well as a shirasaya.
mumei · Kanen (1748-1751) · nagasa 70.6cm · sori 1.6cm


















Shinto · Hizen
118 pieces on the market now
The Hizen Tadayoshi school began with a single domain commission. In Keicho 1 (1596) the Nabeshima of Hizen ordered Hashimoto Shinzaemon, the smith who would sign Tadayoshi, up to Kyoto with the carver Munenaga; there he entered the gate of Umetada Myoju and studied forging while Munenaga learned the chisel. The two returned to the province in Keicho 3 (1598), and Tadayoshi settled in the castle town below Saga, where under the domain's patronage the line grew into the dominant sword-making house of Kyushu. Learn more →
| Smith | Era | Designated |
|---|---|---|
| Tadayoshi忠吉 | 1596-1632 | 125 |
| Tadayoshi忠吉 | 1662-1681 | 60 |
| Tadahiro忠廣 | 1624-1693 | 170 |
| Masahiro正廣 | 1624-1655 | 32 |
| Tadakuni忠國 | 1648-1652 | 32 |
Three-day cooling-off period from receipt for refund or exchange. Return shipping and transfer fees are customer responsibility. Items showing use or condition changes are non-returnable.