LOT 443 A JAPANESE VERMILLION RED LACQUERED OYOROI SUIT OF…
Viewed 1604 Frequency
Pre-bid 0 Frequency
Name
Size
Description
Translation provided by Youdao
A JAPANESE VERMILLION RED LACQUERED OYOROI SUIT OF ARMOUR WITH WHITE CORDS
A vermillion-red lacquered ōyoroi suit-of-armour with white cords (hi’urushinuri shiro’ito odoshi yoroi)
in the style of the Japanese Middle Ages (Heian-Muromachi Period).
Large eight plate sujikabuto-helmet with large back bending fukikaeshi, kuwagata-antlers and between
the antlers a gilded round maedate with the Oda'uri crest (a stylized musk melon flower) used by warlord
Oda Nobunaga (1534-1582). The fukikaeshi are decorated with ‘smoked leather’. The helmet has two
large neck-guards (shikoro). A red lacquered facial mask of an old man face with a separate noose piece
and a white moustache (resseibō) from which hangs a four-piece gorget (nodowa). Large eight-piece
ōsode with white cords and a red hem and yellow tassels protect the shoulders and Japanese mail (kusari)
together with vertical metal pieces over brocade the arms (shinokote).
A two-piece cuirass with horizontal itazane-metal lamellae (mogamidō). In front of the cuirass hang two
tassels and below a kusazuri-skirt in six parts, each consisting of five-pieces with white cords. The cuirass
has in front a large gold lacquered Oda'uri crest. Large haidate with laced red lacquered metal karuta-
plates protect the upper legs. The lower legs are protected with red lacquered three-piece tube-shaped
dōsuneate. With an bright coloured brocate waist-band. In a suit-of-armour chest decorated with the gold
lacquer Oda'uri crest.
Origin: Japan
Period: Taisho-Showa Period
Preview:
Address:
Kerkhofstraat 3 - 8051 GG Hattem, Pays-Bas
Start time:
Online payment is available,
You will be qualified after paid the deposit!
Online payment is available for this session.
Bidding for buyers is available,
please call us for further information. Our hot line is400-010-3636 !
This session is a live auction,
available for online bidding and reserved bidding