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Aperçus sur les connaissances et la culture du sabre japonais
The rising interest in Japanese swords brought about by Touken Ranbu. The emergence of a new fan base called "touken joshi" (sword enthusiast women).
Saijo Owazamono, Owazamono, Yoki Wazamono, Wazamono — Edo-era sharpness rankings and modern assessment.
Choosing a theme, maintaining records, and networking—a guide to building a Japanese sword collection with long-term vision.
Mikazuki Munechika, Dojigiri Yasutsuna, Onimaru Kunitsuna, Odenta Mitsuyo, Juzumaru Tsunetsugu — the pinnacle of Japanese swords.
Rainy season humidity, winter dryness — sword care wisdom adapted to Japan's four seasons.
The 1876 Haitorei was the greatest crisis for Japanese swords. The story of smiths who sought a path to survival.
Itame, mokume, masame, ayasugi — types of jihada and appreciation tips for beginners.
Personal property insurance, fine art insurance — choosing the right coverage for your sword collection.
The Japanese sword was not merely a weapon. The multifaceted role of the katana as the samurai's soul, a symbol of status, and a work of art.
Uchigatana, tachi, and han-dachi mountings — how to choose koshirae suited to your blade's type and era.
Lighting, angles, camera settings — practical techniques for photographing Japanese swords beautifully.
False signatures, later additions, composite blades — key points for authentication and why NBTHK papers matter.
