mei mei mei

[eugene walton]

could this be kane sada or am I way off base again

[John A Stuart]

I think you have nailed it. John

[eugene walton]

, now for the rest :?

[John A Stuart]

Noshu ju Kanesada. John

[eugene walton]

Thank You

[sencho]

I think this is the kanji... NOT kanesada

 

濃

州

住

魚

延

 

I was with you at first but Kanesda kanji is 兼定 I don't think these are the last two characters of your mei.

 

Cheers

[Bungo]

Noshu ju Kanesada. John

 

question for the ones well versed in translating Nihongo to English ( you know who you are )..........

 

Is it accepted convention to add " no " before " ju " , like.........

 

Noshu no ju Kanesada ?

 

Or the " no " is totally redundant ?

 

Merci, arrigato, danke, mucha gracias, thanks, tsi-tsi...........

 

milt the ronin

[Stephen]

some seem to think its Kanemichi....PM me for the auction link.

[sencho]

I'm still convinced the last two kanji are:

 

魚

延

 

Not sure on the pronounciation.... UO NOBE...???

 

I am sure that it is not kanemichi or kanesada

[Bungo]

Kapitan,

you are right, it is Kanenobu.

 

milt the ronin

[eugene walton]

yes that sounds right, kanenobu signed this way

[sencho]

just found it on Rich S's site...Jumei Tosho.... and then JSSUS

 

兼

延

 

①

濃

州

住

兼

延

 

Kanenobu

Mino no kuni (Showa)

KAN1776 (8pts)

Commission for Imperial 2600th year

 

1. noshu ju kanenobu

[sencho]

However the KANE still doesn't look right to me.... now I see the two uprights within the 'box' which would discount my previous kanji 魚assumption, but the 'handwriting' is a bit weird...

 

Cheers

[John A Stuart]

Yes, Kanenobu fits much better. Milt I left out the (no) in haste and to be grammatically correct should be included. John

[sencho]

see this link Eugene..

 

http://www.geocities.com/alchemyst/gendai2.htm

[eugene walton]

thanks again,... now if I can just afford it