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Sashimono (指物, 差物, 挿物) were
small banners historically worn by
soldiers in
feudal ****an, for
identification during battles.
Sashimono poles were attached...
- flags, past and present. Historically, each daimyō had his own flag. (See
sashimono and uma-jirushi.)
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to
Flags of ****an...
-
maritime flag also
develops in the
medieval period. The
medieval ****anese
Sashimono carried by foot-soldiers are a
parallel development. Some
medieval free...
- with
matchlocks of the type
known as tanegashima.
Small banners called sashimono could be worn on
their backs during battle for identification. In the...
- temples, and a sukiya-daiku
works on
teahouse construction and houses.
Sashimono-shi
build furniture and
tateguya do
interior finishing work.
Green carpentry...
- Flag
Gonfalone Heraldic standard Jolly Roger Knight Banneret Nobori Sashimono Stainless Banner The Star-Spangled
Banner Vexillum Vertical banner Vinyl...
-
Nobori – fish-shaped
streamers flown on
Kodomo no Hi (Children's Day)
Sashimono –
small banners worn on the back of
ashigaru foot
soldiers and samurai...
- New
Zealand ****anese
heraldic banners: Fūrinkazan Hata-jirushi
Nobori Sashimono Uma-jirushi
Chisholm 1911, p. 312.
Boutell 1914, pp. 246–251 lyon-court...
-
Sengoku period.
While many were
simply large flags, not very
different from
sashimono or hata-jirushi, most were three-dimensional figures, more like kites...
-
designed army
standards were just as
common as mon-based
standards (cf.
sashimono, uma-jirushi). Gradually, mon
spread to the
lower classes, and in the...
