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2576726. Sword, Japan, Shinto (1596-1781).
Images
2576726. Sword, Japan, Shinto (1596-1781).
Description
Art Period: Edo (1603–1867) Sword Period: Shinto (1596-1781) Nagasa: 38.4 Sori: 0.6 Abbreviated with inscriptions with "kamon" (family coat of arms), as well as several names below the family coat of arms.
Kamon: Kokonotsubishi Name: 包長 (Kanenaga),宗久 (Munehisa),All characters are hard to read and the last 2 characters are hard to read and thus cannot be reproduced here.
The inscriptions are made at one and the same time, but not during the manufacture of the sword. It is most likely that this sheet was handed down by Japanese parents to their son who went to war during World War II. It was very common and the blades that were shortened were intended for pilots and tank crews where small spaces were not suitable for long weapons.
Condition
Normal wear and tear. All years and eras are related to the blade. Sometimes, depending on the material, other details can be contemporary.
We at Gomér & Andersson Norrköping handle swords and knives with the utmost respect and leave no fingerprints on the blades while handling them.
Art Period: Edo (1603–1867) Sword Period: Shinto (1596-1781) Nagasa: 38.4 Sori: 0.6 Abbreviated with inscriptions with "kamon" (family coat of arms), as well as several names below the family coat of arms.
Kamon: Kokonotsubishi Name: 包長 (Kanenaga),宗久 (Munehisa),All characters are hard to read and the last 2 characters are hard to read and thus cannot be reproduced here.
The inscriptions are made at one and the same time, but not during the manufacture of the sword. It is most likely that this sheet was handed down by Japanese parents to their son who went to war during World War II. It was very common and the blades that were shortened were intended for pilots and tank crews where small spaces were not suitable for long weapons.
Condition
Normal wear and tear. All years and eras are related to the blade. Sometimes, depending on the material, other details can be contemporary.
We at Gomér & Andersson Norrköping handle swords and knives with the utmost respect and leave no fingerprints on the blades while handling them.