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- Letter by Kusunoki Chofu (Collection of Letters by Konoe Nobutada and Nine Other Exemplary Calligrap
Overview
Letter by Kusunoki Chofu (Collection of Letters by Konoe Nobutada and Nine Other Exemplary Calligrap
- Museum No.
- BK9-8
Showing 1-6 of 1
Title | Letter by Kusunoki Chofu (Collection of Letters by Konoe Nobutada and Nine Other Exemplary Calligrap |
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Designation | |
Artist | Kusunoki Chofu |
Category | Calligraphy (B), Japanese Calligraphy, Documents |
Country | Japan |
Period | Momoyama |
Century | |
Year | |
Quantity | |
Materials | |
Dimensions | Height 14.3cm Width 84.1cm |
Inscription by | |
Signature/Seals Etc | |
Donor |
Included Works
- Letters by Konoe Nobutada and Nine Other Exemplary Calligraphers
BK9 - Letter by Konoe Nobutada (Collection of Letters by Konoe Nobutada and Nine Other Exemplary Calligrap
BK9-1 - Letter by Asukai Masaaki (Collection of Letters by Konoe Nobutada and Nine Other Exemplary Calligrap
BK9-2 - Letter by Priest Gishun of Daikaku-ji Temple (Collection of Letters by Konoe Nobutada and Nine Other
BK9-3 - Letter by Priest Dosho of Shoko-in Temple (Collection of Letters by Konoe Nobutada and Nine Other Ex
BK9-4 - Letter by Priest Nitten of Myokaku-ji Temple (Collection of Letters by Konoe Nobutada and Nine Other
BK9-5 - Letter by Shokado Shojo (Collection of Letters by Konoe Nobutada and Nine Other Exemplary Calligraph
BK9-6 - Letter by Kinoshita Katsutoshi (Collection of Letters by Konoe Nobutada and Nine Other Exemplary Cal
BK9-7 - Letter by Satomura Joha (Collection of Letters by Konoe Nobutada and Nine Other Exemplary Calligraph
BK9-9 - Letter by Kaneoki (Collection of Letters by Konoe Nobutada and Nine Other Exemplary Calligraphers)
BK9-10
This object may be one within a set or the title of a set. To see all objects in the set, perform a Category Search by the Museum Number below, entering numerals only before the hyphen.
These works contain letters by Konoe Nobutada (1565-1614). They also contain a compilation of letters by court nobles, monks, and literary men of the time, including Asukai Masaaki, Daikakuji Gishun, Shôkôin Dôchô, Myôkakuji Nitten, Shôkadô Shôjô (1584-1639), Kinoshita Katsutoshi (1569-1649), Kusunoki Chôfu, Satomura Jôha (1525-1602), and Kenkô. It is interesting to see the various handwriting styles of exemplary calligraphers who lived during roughly the same era in history.
Japan-Momoyama