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Kurikata

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Kurikata last won the day on September 23 2024

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    Bruno P.

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  1. Hi NMB experts, This mumei tsuba get some tanaka school features from my point of vew. Do you agree with me or do you see other influences ? Thank you
  2. Hi, I am selling from my collection this superbe large heinjo tsuba with a rope patern and Tembo marks Price : € 300 / $ 350 plus shipping and potential payment fees Size: 9,25 cm / 8,47 cm /0,55 cm Nakago: 2,99 cm Weight: 177 grams Please contact me for any questions.
  3. Similar tsuba in this thread with explanations:
  4. Prolific Namitoshi...... tsuba transformed latter with shakudo plugs
  5. Thank you Ray. You were fast!
  6. Hi, Can you help me in decyphering this signature? Thank you
  7. Coing back to the title: tea time tsuba kettle
  8. 7, 5 euros .... without the box https://www.samourai-medieval.com/Mekuginuki-p-1255-c-7.html
  9. Thank you Moriyama San. The kozuka is dated 1864. Therefore I think I have found him.
  10. Hi NMB experts, Do you read 安吉 (Yasuyoshi) as a signature ? Thank you Bruno
  11. Hi Kai, A warm welcome to the forum. As Jean mentionned it, this is a real tsuba which has been overcleaned and lost its patina. I would consider this tsuba having a strong Hizen influence (numone zogan, dragon etc...) You paid the average price for it....
  12. I have tried Chatgpt to decypher this poem and the result is really amazing: I clearly identified the Japanese characters engraved on the metal object. Here is a transcription and explanation: Transcription (romanji) Hōrai no yama no hotori no sumiregusa yoso no hanayori utsukushikeri Explanation in English It's a waka (a classic Japanese poem of 31 syllables in 5-7-5-7-7). • Hōrai (蓬莱): a legendary mountain in Chinese and Japanese mythology, associated with immortality and paradise. • yama no hotori (山のほとり): at the foot of the mountain. • sumiregusa (すみれ草): violets (flowers). • yoso no hana yori (よその花より): more than other flowers. • utsukushikeri (美しけり): they are beautiful. 👉 The overall meaning of the poem: "The violets that grow at the foot of Mount Hōrai are more beautiful than all other flowers." This type of poem combines nature and spiritual symbolism (here, the mythical Mount Hōrai → paradise, and the violet → simplicity and beauty).
  13. My birds....
  14. +1 Classical Soten school tsuba.
  15. Hi, This tsubako is referenced H01821.0. I hope it helps even if few information is related to him.
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