marks indicating the Japanese meaning of the texts of Chinese classics

armour

marks indicating the Japanese meaning of the texts of Chinese classics(SORI)

Japanese sword

Kisaki. The sword’s tip to the sword’s mune. The back of the sword opposite the blade. It is the part of the back opposite the blade that is hollowed out in a key shape from the tip to the stem. The distance between the stem and the mune is called the “wari” (the length of the blade). This is one of the unique beauties of the Japanese sword, which is not found in Western swords, which are mainly straight swords.
The warp makes it easy to pull the blade out of the scabbard, and allows for smooth cutting when the sword is swung down. It also softens the impact of a cut.

新着・おすすめ情報

  1. The family motto is “Be a connoisseur. Gyokuho-Do” has continued to support the tea culture by handling tea utensils of the Unshu-Matsudaira and Omotesenke families.

  2. sweet dumpling made with mochi flour and (sometimes) millet flour (famous product of Okayama)

  3. Eitaro Fuhonshop located at the foot of Nihonbashi Bridge. Traditional techniques and a desire to “create new wagashi

  4. Nezu Shrine (Nezu, Tokyo)

  5. 三島神社(東京・鶯谷)

  6. I was a junior high school student when I made up my mind. The determination of the fifth generation to run Japan’s oldest bar, Kamiya Bar.

  7. Nihonbashi (bridge)

  8. neckpiece (on a kimono)

  9. fresh Western sweets (usu. containing cream or fruit, e.g. sponge cake, pie)

  10. midst

  11. inscription

  12. pickled ginger

  13. Definitions of “Daiginjo-shu” and “Junmai Daiginjo-shu” [Words Related to Sake].

  14. man’s stiff sash

  15. Kakurinji Temple (Shirokanedai, Tokyo)