Page:Brinkley - Japan - Volume 7.djvu/331

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SWORD-FURNITURE

THE OMORI MASTERS AND THEIR PUPILS IN THE
NINETEENTH CENTURY

  • Hidetomo; art name, Riuriusai. Yedo.
  • Hideyoshi; art name, Ittokusai. Yedo.
  • Hideyori. Hirado (Hizen).
  • Hidenori. Hirado.
  • Hidetomi. Sendai.
  • Hidekiyo. Yedo.
  • Kazutomo; art name, Kenkōsai. Yedo.
  • Tomochika; art name, Riunsai. Yedo.
  • Tomotsune. Yedo.
  • Terumoto. Yedo.

THE HAMANO MASTERS AND THEIR PUPILS IN THE
NINETEENTH CENTURY

  • Shunzui, or Haruyori. Yedo.
  • Jūzui, or Hisayori. Yedo.
  • Shūzui, or Hideyori. Yedo.
  • Kiuzui, or Hisayori. Yedo.

THE IWAMOTO MASTERS AND THEIR PUPILS IN THE
NINETEENTH CENTURY

  • Konju. Yedo.
  • Kwanri (end of eighteenth and beginning of nineteenth century). Yedo.
  • Yeishu, or Yasuchika Shinsuke (end of eighteenth and beginning of nineteenth century). Celebrated for Katakiri chiselling. Mito.
  • Riyōyei, or Suzuki Kinyemon. Celebrated for carving fish. Yedo.
  • Kwanjo.
  • Shōho, or Buto Gempachi, marked his works Konkwan-mon. Yedo.

The productions of the four families, Omori, Hamano, Iwamoto and Ishiguro, stand to the master-

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