Yamatorige
Yamatorige-Ichimonji（やまとりげいちもんじ）,[1] written as 山鳥毛一文字, which also called as Sanchomo（さんちょうもう, written as 山鳥毛）,[2] Yamadorige（やまどりげ）,[3] Sanshomo（さんしょうもう）,[4] or Yamashomo（やましょうもう）[5] is a Tachi created in Japan Mid-Kamakura period.[6] This Tachi became National Treasure in Japan as Tachi Mumei-Ichimonji (Yamatorige) Hitokuchi Tsuketari Uchigatana-Goshirae（太刀 無銘一文字（山鳥毛） 一口 附 打刀拵）, at March 29, 1952.[7][8] Koshirae, which means outfit of nihonto, is also a part of national treasure as accessories of this Tachi.[7][9] This Tachi ancestrally cherished as a treasure of Yonezawa Uesugi-Clan.[6] This Tachi is one of Uesugi Kagekatsu's 35 favorite swords. This Tachi is deposited at Okayama Prefectural Museum.[8]
See also
References
- ^ Sesko, Markus (2011), Legends and Stories around the Japanese Sword, Books on Demand, p. 88, ISBN 978-3842366039
- ^ 佐藤, 寛介; 植野, 哲也 (2013), 備前刀: 日本刀の王者, 岡山文庫, vol. 282, 日本文教出版, p. 74, ISBN 9784821252824
- ^ 福永 1993, p. 235.
- ^ 佐藤 1964, p. 169.
- ^ 福永 1993, p. 231.
- ^ a b 文化庁 1984, p. 169.
- ^ a b 日本国、昭和27年10月16日文化財保護委員会告示第21号。Date accepted is March 29.
- ^ a b "太刀 無銘一文字（山鳥毛）", おかやまの文化財, 岡山県, archived from the original on 2018-12-27, retrieved 2018-12-27
- ^ 上越市 (2016-11-01), 謙信公の愛刀を、 故郷 「上越市」へ (PDF), 上越市, p. 2, archived from the original (pdf) on 2019-06-15