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nektoalex

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Everything posted by nektoalex

  1. Geraint great news, thanks!
  2. Jussi Ekholm thanks for the translation! And if I correctly defined the period-based on the signature, the question arises: does the naginata correspond to the period - Ōei (1394-1428)? Or is everything much more banal?
  3. Thank you all for your advice! Josh Reid - thanks for indicating directions of search-it's interesting!
  4. Robert S. - I will specify the dimensions: length the blade (nagasa) -67.0 cm; the total length of the sword is -86.0 cm.
  5. Please, advise, whether there is a sense to polish a sword, considering its condition and attribution?
  6. Thank you all for your attention to the topic!The image of the nakago. Unfortunately photos are just like that. One of the two or the photos are bad or gimei. Maybe I'm exaggerating !?
  7. While there is no, he is interested in receiving them and at the first opportunity will publish them.
  8. Greetings! I ask you to help in the identification of this naginata. While the photos are just like that. Thanks in advance.
  9. Thank you for your help! The photos distort the real geometry a little. Later I will make full-fledged images with the size of the sword.
  10. Thank you for your help! Grev Your tsuba variation is almost identical, except for the mimi form.
  11. Hello! I ask your help in the indetification of the sword. Thanks in advance! Hello! I ask your help in the indetification of the sword. Thanks in advance!
  12. Hello! I ask you to express your views on the period of manufacture and school of this tsuba. Thanks in advance!
  13. Greetings! An interesting museum full of exhibits, despite a small room. Compact and laconic. It is under the ground. Several photos from the excursion.
  14. Thanks mywei! Is there any information about the blacksmith's lifetime? All the best to You. Alexsandr
  15. Dear All! Please help me at this mei translation and identification of the smith if it is possible. Thanks in advance for your help and time. All the best to You. Alexsandr
  16. Thanks Brian! What could this icon mean on this same blade?
  17. Thank you for your response and attention to the topic. Unfortunately my English does not always allow me to understand the ambiguity of sayings. But next time I'll try to take advantage of Stephen wishes. Yours faithfully Alexander
  18. Dear All! Please help me at this mei translation and identification of the smith if it is possible. Thanks in advance for your help and time. All the best to You. Alexsandr
  19. Thank you for attribution and decoding of me. I understand that Kanehira is just the name of the master. Perhaps there were some features of signing swords of that period, allowing them to sign their work with a short signature? With respect, Alexsandr
  20. Greetings! I ask to express my opinion on the attribution of this sword. There are slight distortions of the sword's geometry in full-size photographs. Blade length : 67 cm.. Sori :1.5 сm.. Mekugi : 1. Width at the hamachi : 3.2cm.. Width at the Kissaki : 2.2cm.. Kasane : 0.7 cm.. I will be grateful for any comments and opinions. Regards, Alexsandr
  21. Thanks dear Geraint, you are right, this term in this case is more appropriate. I represent the following tsubu from the family Gomoku Zogan dating from the 17th century. I ask to speak out on the correctness of attribution. Regards, Alexsandr
  22. Greetings to all ! There is an assumption that this tsuba-flowers clematis-iron, santoku belongs to the school Kaga and dates back to the XVII century. I ask to speak out on the correctness of attribution. Regards, Alexsandr
  23. Brian , at first I misunderstood your post and thought that the remark concerns the originality of tsuba. Thanks for the comments. In terms of different categories tsubov agrees with you. Later, I will post photos of other tsuba -when I take pictures. Regards, Alexsandr.
  24. Many thanks Geraint ! Your answer in evaluating and perceiving tsub is important to me and more than informative. Aesthetics of tsuba and its comprehension by man is important as nowhere and especially in Japanese culture, being one of the keys to her understanding. I obviously did not understand Brian's post correctly. Thanks again. Sorry for my English. Regards. Alexsandr.
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