Tenjō tenge yuiga dokuson
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Summary
Tenjō tenge yuiga dokuson is a calligraphic work[1].
Key Facts
- Tenjō tenge yuiga dokuson is the creator of Rosanjin[2].
- Tenjō tenge yuiga dokuson is in the country of Japan[3].
- Tenjō tenge yuiga dokuson's instance of is recorded as calligraphic work[4].
- Tenjō tenge yuiga dokuson's instance of is recorded as Japanese teaware[5].
- Tenjō tenge yuiga dokuson's genre is calligraphic work[6].
- Tenjō tenge yuiga dokuson's based on is recorded as Record of the Western Regions[7].
- Tenjō tenge yuiga dokuson followed Banri kumo shiroku kogetsu madokanari[8].
- Tenjō tenge yuiga dokuson was followed by Hyakusen nagare wo kotonisuru mo tomoni umi ni kaisu[9].
- Tenjō tenge yuiga dokuson is made of paper[10].
- Tenjō tenge yuiga dokuson is made of inkstick[11].
- Tenjō tenge yuiga dokuson's collection is recorded as Setagaya Art Museum[12].
- Tenjō tenge yuiga dokuson is a type of ornament[13].
- Tenjō tenge yuiga dokuson is part of Shioda collection[14].
- Tenjō tenge yuiga dokuson is part of Calligraphy by Rosanjin[15].
- Tenjō tenge yuiga dokuson's country of origin is recorded as Empire of Japan[16].
- 1940 marks the founding of Tenjō tenge yuiga dokuson[17].
- Tenjō tenge yuiga dokuson's location of creation is recorded as Higashiizu[18].
- Tenjō tenge yuiga dokuson's name in kana is recorded as てんじょうてんげ ゆいがどくそん[19].
- Tenjō tenge yuiga dokuson's height is recorded as {'amount': '+23.7'}[20].
- Tenjō tenge yuiga dokuson's width is recorded as {'amount': '+71'}[21].
- Tenjō tenge yuiga dokuson's fabrication method is recorded as calligraphy[22].
- Tenjō tenge yuiga dokuson's copyright status is recorded as public domain[23].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Tenjō tenge yuiga dokuson is the creator of Rosanjin[2].
Publication
Tenjō tenge yuiga dokuson's genre is calligraphic work[6]. Part of include Shioda collection[14], a private collection[24], in Empire of Japan[25], founded in 1927[26] and Calligraphy by Rosanjin[15].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Tenjō tenge yuiga dokuson followed Banri kumo shiroku kogetsu madokanari[8]. It was followed by Hyakusen nagare wo kotonisuru mo tomoni umi ni kaisu[9].
Material and Period
Recorded made from material include paper[10] and inkstick[11].