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In need of a traduction from Japanese.

Article about: Not militaria related (I guess!!), but could someone help me translating this, please.

  1. #1

    Default In need of a traduction from Japanese.

    Not militaria related (I guess!!), but could someone help me translating this, please.
    Attached Images Attached Images
    Always looking for Belgian Congo stuff!
    http://out-of-congo.eklablog.com/

    cheers
    |<ris

  2. #2

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    Send a PM to Nick Komiya. Regards Larry
    It is not the size of a Collection in History that matters......Its the size of your Passion for it!! - Larry C

    One never knows what tree roots push to the surface of what laid buried before the tree was planted - Larry C

    “The farther back you can look, the farther forward you are likely to see.” - Winston Churchill

  3. #3

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    Thanks Larry!
    |<
    Always looking for Belgian Congo stuff!
    http://out-of-congo.eklablog.com/

    cheers
    |<ris

  4. #4

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    Sorry to be late in responding. Is that a vase with a warrior in armor fighting a dragon? The first part is the title of the work "Profound Bravery" followed by the artisan's name Hidemasa XX. He has made up his own Chinese character for his family name, so without other clues, not possible to read the full name. In these cases it might help to show the whole work, so one can check from the type of work it is.

  5. #5

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    Hey Nick,
    many thanks for your effort so far!
    Here is the complete work;
    There are 3 warriors figthing a dragon, one with a scroll, one with a hat and one with a anchor....
    Attached Images Attached Images
    Always looking for Belgian Congo stuff!
    http://out-of-congo.eklablog.com/

    cheers
    |<ris

  6. #6

    Default

    Nope, none of that rings a bell. Hidemasa probably was not such a famous artisan, as I would have found him if he was. Anyway, it appears to be a typical export piece from the late 1800s. The motif of warriors fighting a dragon appears rather made-to-order for Westerners, as a hostile relationship between man and dragon is rare in Japanese legend. In China the dragon symbolized the Emperor, but there was no such association in Japan.
    Attached Images Attached Images

  7. #7

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    Thanks Nick.
    You have helped me well.
    cheers
    |<ris
    Always looking for Belgian Congo stuff!
    http://out-of-congo.eklablog.com/

    cheers
    |<ris

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