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- Letter by Kaneoki (Collection of Letters by Konoe Nobutada and Nine Other Exemplary Calligraphers)
Overview
Letter by Kaneoki (Collection of Letters by Konoe Nobutada and Nine Other Exemplary Calligraphers)
- Museum No.
- BK9-10
Showing 1-6 of 1
Title | Letter by Kaneoki (Collection of Letters by Konoe Nobutada and Nine Other Exemplary Calligraphers) |
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Designation | |
Artist | Kaneoki |
Category | Calligraphy (B), Japanese Calligraphy, Documents |
Country | Japan |
Period | Momoyama |
Century | |
Year | |
Quantity | |
Materials | |
Dimensions | Height 14.5cm Width 42.9cm |
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 Kusunoki Chofu (Collection of Letters by Konoe Nobutada and Nine Other Exemplary Calligrap
BK9-8 - Letter by Satomura Joha (Collection of Letters by Konoe Nobutada and Nine Other Exemplary Calligraph
BK9-9
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