Myōjun Denji Sohaya no Tsurugi Utsusu Nari
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Myōjun Denji Sohaya no Tsurugi Utsusu Nari
Summary
Myōjun Denji Sohaya no Tsurugi Utsusu Nari is a tachi[1].
Key Facts
- Myōjun Denji Sohaya no Tsurugi Utsusu Nari is the creator of Mitsuyo[2].
- Myōjun Denji Sohaya no Tsurugi Utsusu Nari is in the country of Japan[3].
- Myōjun Denji Sohaya no Tsurugi Utsusu Nari's instance of is recorded as tachi[4].
- Myōjun Denji Sohaya no Tsurugi Utsusu Nari's owned by is recorded as Kunōzan Tōshō-gū[5].
- Myōjun Denji Sohaya no Tsurugi Utsusu Nari's owned by is recorded as Saitō Myōjun[6].
- Myōjun Denji Sohaya no Tsurugi Utsusu Nari's owned by is recorded as Oda Nobukatsu[7].
- Myōjun Denji Sohaya no Tsurugi Utsusu Nari's owned by is recorded as Tokugawa Ieyasu[8].
- Sohaya-no-Tsurugi is named after Myōjun Denji Sohaya no Tsurugi Utsusu Nari[9].
- Myōjun Denji Sohaya no Tsurugi Utsusu Nari's collection is recorded as Kunōzan Tōshō-gū[10].
- Myōjun Denji Sohaya no Tsurugi Utsusu Nari's location is recorded as Kunōzan Tōshō-gū Museum[11].
- Myōjun Denji Sohaya no Tsurugi Utsusu Nari's heritage designation is recorded as Important Cultural Property of Japan[12].
- Myōjun Denji Sohaya no Tsurugi Utsusu Nari's inscription is recorded as 妙純傳持ソハヤノツルキウツスナリ[13].
- Myōjun Denji Sohaya no Tsurugi Utsusu Nari's time period is recorded as Kamakura period[14].
- Myōjun Denji Sohaya no Tsurugi Utsusu Nari's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/11bw65055j[15].
- Myōjun Denji Sohaya no Tsurugi Utsusu Nari's Japanese Database of National Cultural Properties ID is recorded as 201/6185[16].
Body
Geography
Myōjun Denji Sohaya no Tsurugi Utsusu Nari is in the country of Japan[3].
Designation and Status
Myōjun Denji Sohaya no Tsurugi Utsusu Nari's instance of is recorded as tachi[4]. Its heritage designation is recorded as Important Cultural Property of Japan[12].
History and Context
Owners include Kunōzan Tōshō-gū[5], a Tōshō-gū[17], in Japan[18], founded in 1617[19]; Saitō Myōjun[6], a military commander[20], 1450–1497[21]; Oda Nobukatsu[7], a samurai[22], 1558–1630[23], of Japan[24]; and Tokugawa Ieyasu[8], a samurai[25], 1543–1616[26], of Japan[27]. Sohaya-no-Tsurugi is named after Myōjun Denji Sohaya no Tsurugi Utsusu Nari[9].