Museum Worthy Japanese Jingasa crafted around 1800 at the Oyamazumi Shrine Japan Kono Clan.
€ 4.950,00
1 in stock
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Description
This antique Japanese Jingasa, crafted around 1800 at the Oyamazumi Shrine Japan , is a remarkable piece of samurai history.
Associated with the Kono clan, a prominent family in feudal Japan, the Jingasa served both practical and ceremonial purposes.
The Jingasa, made primarily for protection during battles, also symbolized the samurai’s status and allegiance.
Its lightweight design made it practical for use, while its intricate craftsmanship reflected the artisan’s dedication.
Measuring 12 cm in height and 38 cm by 36 cm in length and width, this Jingasa has a striking presence.
Despite its size, it is surprisingly lightweight for its robustness, weighing 967 grams.
The craftsmanship showcases the elegance of Japanese design.
Jingasa of this period were often lacquered to provide durability and an aesthetically pleasing finish, serving as both armor and a status symbol.
The Kono clan’s legacy, tied to this piece, adds a layer of historical significance, making it more than just a functional object it is a glimpse into the culture and artistry of Edo-period Japan.
Whether displayed in a collection or studied as a historical artifact, this Jingasa provides insight into the life and traditions of samurai warriors.
Its connection to the Kono clan elevates its value, making it a prized possession for enthusiasts of Japanese history and martial heritage.
