A Set Of A Yumi Bows And Ten Ya Arrows Edo Period 1615 1868 19th

Bonhams A Set Of A Yumi Bows And Ten Ya Arrows Edo Period A set of a yumi (bows) and ten ya (arrows) edo period (1615 1868), 19th century. the short bow of shaped wood, partly covered with gold and red lacquered leather, with black highlights, the arrows with dark brown and gold lacquered shaft and white feather flights, contained in an ebira (quiver) of wood and leather, the lower cup of leather. Edo period (1615 1868) or meiji era (1868 1912), mid late 19th century finely constructed with a narrow limb and thick core, the long, elegant shaft unadorned, save for gold lacquered plum blossoms beneath the character tsuki (moon) in the middle section, and lightweight, full of knots and knobbles carved with integral nicks at each end to hold the bowstring in place, accompanied by a set of.

An Ustubo Quiver With 24 Arrows And A Yumi Bow Edo Period 1603 Momoyama (1573 1615) or edo (1615 1868) period, circa 1600 the large rectangular chest lacquered entirely in red with the edges lacquered glossy black, applied with brass hinges and lock plate, the underside black lacquer 65 x 14 1 2 x 8 5 8in (165 x 37 x 22.5cm). A japanese indoor archery set, comprising two bows (yumi), ten arrows, a quiver (yadzutso), edo period, and a decorated stand, late 19th century the first two with slightly curved long slender lacquered bodies bound with numerous bands of rattan, and patterned grips; the arrows, each with blunt iron head, and slender shaft decorated with gilt. It was a "3 men bow" from the early edo period, with a structure fairly similar to the ones used in the sengoku period. said bow measured 196 lbs (89kg) ; this allowed the researcher to conclude that the idea of anything above 5 men bows were likely terms used to express power around 200 lbs , because more than 3 men cannot string a bow without. Edo period japanese porcelain; japanese weddings in the edo period (1615–1868) rinpa painting style; woodblock prints in the ukiyo e style; yamato e painting; yangban: the cultural life of the joseon literati; henri de toulouse lautrec (1864–1901) in pursuit of white: porcelain in the joseon dynasty, 1392–1910.