Never seen a Yokoyama Sukenaga with a tachi mei, and at this time he inscribed kikumon ichi on his nakago
https://www.touken-s...2/K-sukenaga-01.html
https://www.sanmei.c...31085_S5216_PUP.html
It means suguha is mixed in (with) notare .
I didn't say the hataraki weren't important. I said they could be overlooked because I haven't yet tackled the subject, which for the moment is the shape of the hamon.
This one should be easy to find.
3 波平安元 Naminohira Yasumoto are recorded in the Nihonto meikan one Koto (OEI) and two Shinto (Kyoho, Tenmei) Due to the nakago shape, Oei is a possibility.
So what? Is it written midareba 乱刃 ? No. Once more midareba is not ko-midare which is a kind of hamon like Gunome, notare etc.
Last words on this subjetc i would say / MIdareba 乱刃 : irregular hamon. All hamon excepted suguha can be midareba.
Just false Sugu-O-notare, should be written: suguha ni notare majiri (suguha mixed with notare) Sugu-komidare should be written suguha ni ko-midare majiri.
Juyo setsumei for example, I feel like I'm talking about the greenhouse effect with people who don't even know the law of perfect gases or as if a painting expert were to tell me about Manet's technique when I know absolutely nothing about painting. .
Can you read Japanese? Find me a single description in Japanese of a hamon beginning with 乱刃 midareba. Nagayama alludes to it only in the lexicon at the end of his book, and the term is misunderstood and has become a misuse of language until I am proven wrong by official sources.
Gunome (互の目) I know what it is, gunome midare (互の目乱れ) too, but just midare (乱れ) no.
False.
What did you do? When you confuse ko-midare 小乱れ, O-midare 大乱れ and midareba 乱刃 , you keep quiet. O-midare and Ko-midare are both midare but are not the same thing.
Answer by the NBTHK (I wonder where the specialists, who can judge a hamon based on bad photos, are.)
Last words about Midareba, please check Nagayama's book chapter: attribution on the hamon, page 101 onwards
In the meantime, you'd be better off trying to describe the Hamon I've suggested, without a book or the Internet of course. It's at the foot of the wall that you see the mason