ENGLISH
保存刀装具Hozon Tousougu
忠時作 鍬形透鍔Tadatoki-saku Kuwagata(Stag beetle) Sukashi Tsuba
No.124132在銘 忠時作 鍬形透鍔Tadatoki-saku Kuwagata(Stag beetle) Sukashi Tsuba
- 【銘表】【Mei-Omote】
- 忠時作Tadatoki-saku
- 【法量】【Size】
-
縦 7.43cm 横 7.15cm 切羽台 0.46cm 重量 81g
Length 7.43cm Width 7.15cm Seppadai 0.46cm Weight 81g
- 【国】【Country】
- 武蔵Musashi
- 【説明】【Drscription】
- 竪丸形 鉄鍛目地 地透 角耳小肉
赤坂派の初代・二代の忠正親子が江戸へ寛永頃移住し、尾張透の手法と京透の工法に工夫を加えて鐔を制作し、幕末頃まで栄えた。初・二・三代（古赤坂）は、鉄地の鍛が良好で造形は丸形、丸耳で厚手のものが多く、角丸風造りも見られる。四代目忠時の頃から鐔もやや薄くなり、精巧な造込となった。赤坂という呼称はこの一門の職人たちの居住地（現在の東京都港区の赤坂一帯）から用いられた。
赤坂派 忠時（初代）彦十郎といい、忠宗と同人。本姓は保津美氏とも記す。
在職期間宝永四年（1707）から39年間で晩年は家督を二代忠時に譲り、忠宗と称した。武州赤坂住彦十郎忠時、赤坂彦十郎忠時と銘する。
鉄地丸形に社頭、桐、薄、茶筌、末広、茗荷などの図案風な地透鍔を造る。
延享三年（1746）に没した。Tatemarugata Tetsukitaemeji Jisukashi Kakumimikoniku
The Akasaka school flourished until the end of the Edo period; it was founded when the first and second generations—a father and son named Tadamasa—relocated to Edo around the Kanei era and began crafting Tsuba by refining the Owari-Sukashi and Kyo-Sukashi techniques.
The first, second, and third generations (collectively known as "Ko-Akasaka" or "Old Akasaka") are characterized by excellent Kitae, thick forms—typically featuring Marugata and a Marumimi, though a style with Kakumaru is also observed. From the time of the fourth-generation Tadatoki, Tsuba became somewhat thinner and featured more refined craftsmanship. The name "Akasaka" was derived from the area where the artisans of this lineage resided (the Akasaka district in present-day Minato Ward, Tokyo).
Akasaka school Tadatoki (first generation) Hikojuro is a coterie of Tadamune. His real surname is also written as Hozumi.
His tenure was 39 years from 1707, and in his later years he handed over the headship of the family to the second generation Tadatoki, who took the name Tadamune.
His names are Bushu Akasaka jyu Hikojuro Tadatoki and Akasaka Hikojuro Tadatoki.
At Tetsuji and Marugata, we make Ji-sukashi Tsuba with designs such as Tetsuji and Marugata, Syatou, Kiri(paulownia), Susuki(pampas grass), chasen, Suehiro, and Myoga. He died in 1746.
