-
Sōshū or
Soshu may
refer to:
Sōshū (相州)
Sagami Province (相模国)
Sōshū (総州) Fusa
Province (総国)
Kazusa Province (上総国) Shimōsa
Province (下総国)
Kazusa and Shimōsa...
-
created swords and daggers,
known in ****anese as
tachi and tantō, in the
Sōshū school. However, many of his
forged tachi were made into
katana by cutting...
- Sadamune; born 1298
Einin – 1349 in Shōhei) also
called Sōshū Sadamune was a
swordsmith of the
Sōshū school,
originally from Gōshū (also
known as Ōmi province)...
- provinces; 100 of the 166
swords listed are
known to
exist today, with
Sōshū blades being very well represented. The "Kyoho Meibutsucho" also listed...
-
Sagami Province (相州浦賀
Sōshū Uraga) Chōshi in Shimōsa
Province (総州銚子
Sōshū Chōshi) The
Tonegawa River in Shimōsa
Province (総州利根川
Sōshū Tonegawa) Basket-fishing...
- Sen
Sōshu (千宗守) is the
hereditary name of the head of the Mushakōjisenke
school of ****anese tea ceremony,
whose founder was the 16th
century tea master...
-
Kazusa Province again in 781
Kazusa (
Sōshū) (上総国 (総州)) –
divided from Fusa
Province (総国) in the 7th
century Shimōsa (
Sōshū) (下総国 (総州)) –
divided from Fusa...
- the name Sōsa,
written 宗左, and the head of the Mushakōjisenke
school is
Sōshu, 宗守. Daijirin, 2nd Ed. Daijisen, 1st. Ed. Kōjien, 5th Ed.
Urasenke official...
-
second from
Kazusa and Shimōsa Provinces. Its
abbreviated form name was
Sōshū (総州) or Hokusō (北総). Shimōsa is
classified as one of the
provinces of the...
- and ****ociated with the five provinces: Yamashiro, Yamato, Bizen, Sagami/
Sōshū and Mino.
These five
schools produced about 80% of all kotō
period swords...
