A Sixteen-Plate Suji Kabuto [Helmet]
A Sixteen-Plate Suji Kabuto [Helmet]
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These lots have been imported from outside the EU … 显示更多 A Private Collection of Armour from a Japanese Museum
A Sixteen-Plate Suji Kabuto [Helmet]

Signed Bamen Hogen, Edo period (17th century)

细节
A Sixteen-Plate Suji Kabuto [Helmet]
Signed Bamen Hogen, Edo period (17th century)
The russet iron sixteen plate russet iron suji-kabuto [ridged helmet] signed on the inside on a gilt cartouche Bamen Hogen, with five tier iron and gilt hachimanza (decorative surround to central aperture), three silver inlaid invocations to Shinto shrine deities, iron shinodare on alternate plates with inlaid silver scrolling, four hibiki no ana (holes with vestiges of decorative braid), rounded iron riveted mabisashi [peak] with rope edging and inlaid silver star constellation, four-tier black lacquered shittsukezane [plate simulated individual laced scales] shikoro [neck guard] with blue kebiki-odoshi [close lacing], the fukigaeshi [turned back extremities of the shikoro] clad with shishimo [lion and water weed] design in stencilled brown and white leather with inscription Shohei rokunen rokugatsu Ichinichi [an auspicious day in the sixth month 1351], on the back a blue silk lining with gold brocade scrolling cherry blossoms and with gilt fukurin [edging] on which applied silvered metal katabami [wood sorrel] mon [family badges]
注意事项
These lots have been imported from outside the EU for sale using a Temporary Import regime. Import VAT is payable (at 5%) on the Hammer price. VAT is also payable (at 20%) on the buyer’s Premium on a VAT inclusive basis. When a buyer of such a lot has registered an EU address but wishes to export the lot or complete the import into another EU country, he must advise Christie's immediately after the auction.

荣誉呈献

Anastasia von Seibold
Anastasia von Seibold

拍品专文

The silver inscriptions are Kasuga Myojin, Dai Jingu [Ise Grand Shrine], and Hachimangu. The dyed characters on the leather cladding of the fukigaeshi relate to the date 1351 since when they have been a standard part of armour leather design.

The Bamen group are believed to have originated in Echizen province during the Muromachi period, and to have received the name Bamen from the ruling Honda daimyo. They made armour, guns, and agricultural equipment throughout the Edo period, although inscribed pieces of armour are rare.

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