Katana
Katana (日本刀) | |
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A katana modified from a Tachi forged by Motoshige. Bizen Osafune school influenced by the Sōshū school. 14th century, Nanboku-chō period. Important Cultural Property. Tokyo National Museum | |
Type | Sword |
Place of origin | Japan |
Service history | |
Used by | Samurai, Onna-musha, Ninja, Kendo, Iaido practitioners |
Production history | |
Produced | Nanboku-chō period (1336-1392) which corresponds to the early Muromachi period (1336–1573)[1] to present |
Specifications | |
Mass | approx. 1.1–1.5 kg (2.4–3.3 lb) |
Blade length | approx. 60–80 cm (24–31 in) |
Blade type | Curved, single-edged |
Hilt type | Two-handed swept, with circular or squared guard |
Scabbard/sheath | Lacquered wood, some are covered with fish skin, decorated with brass and copper.[2][3] |
Katana (刀, かたな, lit. 'one-sided blade') nopo nga gayang do Jepun di poinkilong-kilong, iso no mato, miampai guard di obulugu toi ko' apasagi om tiigitan di anaru montok pomogunoon koduo-duo longon. miampaicharacterized by a curved, single-edged blade with a circular or squared guard and long grip to accommodate two hands. Nakaharo iti alapas tachi, om ginuno do samurai ontok timpu feudal Jepun, oguno miampai mato pisau di pointuridong. Mantad po di timpu Muromachi, ogumu tachi laid pinutul mantad tonod om noinibaan, pisau id tonod nopo nga rinaag om nosimban kumaa katana.[4] Istila poimbida montok katana id Jepun nopo nga uchigatana (打刀, うちがたな, lit. 'gayang binadasan') om istila katana (刀) nopo nga kosoruan sumuku kumaa gayang di kimato iso no sompomogunan.[5]
Etimologi om boros noolos
[simbanai | simbanai toud]
Hogot katana igulu nokoimbulai id boros Jepun id Nihon Shoki ontok toun 720. Istila diti nopo nga piomungan hogot do kata ("iso sisi, sampaping no") + na ("bilah), [6][7][8] misuai miampai tsurugi i kiduo mato.
Poinsuang o katana id payat gayang nihontō family of swords, om kopisuai maya ninaru bilah dau (nagasa) i kolobi 2 shaku, ii nopo nga kira-kira 60 cm (24 inci).[9]
Oilaan nogi katana sabaagi dai toi ko' daitō id pialatan tongoulun mantad Kotonobon di orohian do gayang, sundung pia daitō nopo nga ngaran koizaai montok nunu nopo gayang anganaru Jepun, maya literal kirati "gayang agayo".[10]
Koduo-duo bontuk katanas om katana nopo nga otorimo id boros Inggilis tu boros Jipun nopo nga aiso bontuk mintootoiso om misompuro di misuai.[11]
Roiton [katana], kun'yomi (basaon id Jepun) montok kanji 刀, ii timpuunon nopo nga kirati bilah kimato iso (nunu nopo ninaru) id boros Cina, nopo nga noolos sabaagi boros noolos do boros Portugis.[12] d boros Portugis, istila diti (miampai ijaan catana) nopo nga kirati "pisau gayo" toi ko' or machete.[12]
Kointalangan
[simbanai | simbanai toud]
Maya koizaai, ointalangan o Katana sabaagi gayang Jepun kisaiz standard, miampai kilong di asadang (misuai miampai tachi laid di lobi okilong) om ninaru bilah kolobi 60.6 cm (23.86 inci) (lobi ko' 2 shaku).[13] Haro koulaalahon dau sondiri: bilah poinkilong, okoro-koro, iso no mato miampai guard obulugu toi ko apasagi (tsuba) miampai tiigitan anaru montok pomogunoon duo longon.[13]
Miampai piipiro pengecualian, milo pisuayon o katana om tachi sokiro haro tandatunturu (mei), tumanud koiyonon do tandatunturu dii id tang (nakago). Koubasanan nopo, koluton o mei id boogian nakago i pointoguang soira pakayon o gayang dii. Sokiro tachi nopo nga apakai miampai mato bilah poinsoriba, om katana nopo nga apakai miampai mato bilah poinsawat, mei nopo nga id lokasi misulak id nakago.[14]
Sajarawan mantad Kotonobon kiboros do katana nopo nga iso mantad ko' sanjata pomutul bobos tosonong id sajara susumangod pomogunan.[15][16] Sundung do ingkaa, sajanta toponsol id pisangadan ontok timpu Sengoku id abad ko-16 nopo nga yumi (pana), yari (tandus), tanegashima (senapang). Katana om tachi nopo nga oguno montok pisangadan osomok. Id timpu diti, taktik pisangadan nosimban kumaa pisangadan tinimungan do ashigaru (soujor mamanau) di ogumu. Mantad dii, amu nodii apakai o naginata om tachi om naalanan do yari om katana. Ontok timpu Edo di otoronong nodii, apangkal o kopomuganaon katana sabaagi sanjata. Id kolimpupuson timpu Edo, shishi (aktivis politik) nopo nga asaru misangod momoguno katana sabaagi sanjata toponsol diolo. Asaru nogi silihon do tutungkap o katana om tachi miampai daimyo (feudal lord) om samurai, toi ko' kapanahakan kumaa kami (sunduan asahang) id kuil Shinto, om nogi sabaagi simbol kagarasan om kerohanian kumaa tongosamurai.[17][18][19][20]
Sajara
[simbanai | simbanai toud]Kapamansayan gayand id Jepun abaagi kumaa pipiiro timpu pointantu:[21]
- Jōkotō (gayang purba, gisom kira-kira toun 900)
- Kotō (gayang laid manta kira-kira toun 900–1596)
- Shintō (gayang wagu 1596–1780)
- Shinshintō (gayang lobi wagu 1781–1876)
- Gendaitō (gayang moden toi ko' kontemporari 1876–dinondo



Katana nopo nga mantad do sasuga (刺刀), iso tantō (gayang toniba toi ko' pisauI i gunoon do samurai kipangkat tosiriba di misangod miampai mamanau ontok timpu Kamakura (1185-1333). Sanjata tohontol diolo nopo nga naginata anaru, om sasuga nopo nga sabaagi sanjata koduo. Ontok timpu Nanboku-cho (1336-1392), ii nogi nga kotimpuunon timpu Muromachi (1336-1573), mumu-gumu o sanjata anaru miagal ko' ōdachi. Okon ko iri no' maru-naru o sasuga om nokoburu kumaa katana.[22][23] Haro nogi teori di kikomi do koshigatana (腰刀), iso tantō di gunoon do samurai kipangkat takawas miampai tachi nogi nga nokoburu kumaa katana maya poninduhai sajara di miagal do sasuga. Mantad dii, haro kaakaka do koduo-duo diti nopo nga nokoburu kumaa katana. Katana bobos otuo di kakal po haro gisom dinondo nopo nga ointutunan sabaagi Hishizukuri uchigatana, i nosupu ontok timpu Nanbokuchō om pinatahak kumaa Kuil Kasuga.[1]
Galeri
[simbanai | simbanai toud]-
Katana winonsoi di Hizen Tadayoshi I. (Saijo Ō Wazamono) Azuchi-timpu Momoyama. (sawat) Katana mounting, Late Edo period. (soriba)
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Hirumaki (leech patterned) poinsalut miampai laka taragang om nolopot miampai plat piok onipis, mantad timpu Edo, pokitonon id Muzium Gayang Jepun.
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Katana (Daishō) mountings miampai miampai rika corak retakan ais. Timpu Edo, Noiktiraf sabaagi Important Mounting, Muzium Gayang Jepun
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Daishō sword mounting, miampai burisan amas id sawat di nasalut laka aragang. Abad ko-16, Azuchi–Momoyama period. Important Cultural Property. Tokyo National Museum. Nokoumbal nasanganu di Toyotomi Hideyoshi.
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Katana mounting miampai sarung nosolutan do laka hitam oluning, mantad timpu Edo. Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.
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Mounting montok katana nowonsoi di Motoshige. tohuri abad ko-16 toi ko' kotimpuunon abad ko-17, Azuchi–Momoyama toi ko' timpu Edo. Important Cultural Property. Tokyo National Museum.
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Katana Jepun ii popokito horimono (blade carving), Metropolitan Museum of Art
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Hilt of katana Kotimpuunon timpu Edo.
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Inskripsi (mei) id tang (nakago) do katana nowonsoi di Hizen tadayoshi I, timpu Azuchi-Momoyama. (saat) Hilt of katana. Tohuri timpu Edo. (soriba)
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Koshirae (mountings) do daishō timpu Edo, kulit sada pari nasalut do sutera
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Kissaki (tompok) do katana timpu Edo
Intangai nogi
[simbanai | simbanai toud]- Backsword
- Broadsword
- Daishō
- Dha (sword)
- Hengdang
- Iaidō
- Japanese swordsmithing
- Japanese sword mountings
- Japanese sword
- Japanese swords in fiction
- Kenjutsu
- Korean sword
- Longsword
- Ōdachi
- Tachi
- Tenka-Goken ("Five Swords under Heaven") – five individual swords traditionally viewed as the best Japanese swords
- Wakizashi
- Wodao
Sukuon
[simbanai | simbanai toud]- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Kazuhiko Inada (2020). Encyclopedia of the Japanese Swords, p. 43. ISBN 978-4651200408
- ↑ Ralat maganu:Tag
<ref>
tidak sah; tiada teks disediakan bagi rujukan yang bernamatakeot
- ↑ "日本の技術の精巧さは…". Mainichi Shimbun. March 27, 2016. Pinoopi mantad sand̠ad ontok August 28, 2016.
- ↑ 日本刀鑑賞のポイント「日本刀の姿」 Nagoya Touken Museum Touken World.
- ↑ 日本刀と刀の違い Nagoya Japanese Sword Museum Touken World
- ↑ 1988, 国語大辞典(新装版) (Kokugo Dai Jiten, Revised Edition) (in Japanese), Tōkyō: Shogakukan, 刀 (katana) entry available online here
- ↑ 2006, 大辞林 (Daijirin), Third Edition (in Japanese), Tōkyō: Sanseidō, ISBN 4-385-13905-9
- ↑ 1995, 大辞泉 (Daijisen) (in Japanese), Tōkyō: Shogakukan, ISBN 4-09-501211-0, 刀 (katana) entry available online here
- ↑ "How Long Is a Katana?". Medieval Swords World (id boros Inggeris AS). 2019-08-03. Linoyog ontok 2019-09-09.
- ↑ Sun-Jin Kim (1996). Tuttle Dictionary Martial Arts Korea, China & Japan. Tuttle Publishing. p. 61. ISBN 978-0-8048-2016-5.
- ↑ Adrian Akmajian; Richard A. Demers; Ann K. Farmer; Robert M. Harnish (2001). Linguistics: An Introduction to Language and Communication. Massachusetts: The MIT Press. p. 624. ISBN 9780262511230.
- ↑ 12.0 12.1 Sebastião Rodolfo Dalgado; Anthony X. Soares (1988). Portuguese Vocables in Asiatic Languages: From the Portuguese Original of Monsignor Sebastiao Rodolfo Dalgado. South Asia Books. p. 520. ISBN 978-81-206-0413-1.
- ↑ 13.0 13.1 Kanzan Sato (1983). The Japanese Sword: A Comprehensive Guide (Japanese arts Library). Japan: Kodansha International. p. 220. ISBN 978-0-87011-562-2.
- ↑ 土子民夫 (May 2002). 日本刀21世紀への挑戦. Kodansha International. p. 30. ISBN 978-4-7700-2854-9.
- ↑ Roger Ford (2006). Weapon: A Visual History of Arms and Armor. DK Publishing. pp. 66, 120. ISBN 9780756622107.
- ↑ Anthony J. Bryant and Angus McBride (1994) Samurai 1550–1600. Osprey Publishing. p. 49. ISBN 1855323451
- ↑ 歴史人 September 2020. pp.40–43. Templat:ASIN
- ↑ History of Japanese swords "Muromachi period - Azuchi-Momoyama period". Nagoya Japanese Sword Museum Touken World.
- ↑ Arms for battle – spears, swords, bows. Nagoya Japanese Sword Museum Touken World.
- ↑ Kazuhiko Inada (2020), Encyclopedia of the Japanese Swords. p42. ISBN 978-4651200408
- ↑ Transition of kotō, shintō, shinshintō, and gendaitō. Nagoya Japanese Sword Museum Touken World
- ↑ 歴史人 September 2020, p. 40. Templat:ASIN
- ↑ List of terms related to Japanese swords "Sasuga". Nagoya Japanese Sword Museum Touken World.
Pambasaan sumusuhut
[simbanai | simbanai toud]- Perrin, Noel (1980). Giving Up the Gun: Japan's Reversion to the Sword, 1543–1879. Boston: David R. Godine. p. 140. ISBN 978-0-87773-184-9.
- Robinson, H. Russell (1969). Japanese Arms and Armor. New York: Crown Publishers Inc.
- Satō, Kanzan (1983). The Japanese Sword. Kodansha International. ISBN 9780870115622.
- Takeuchi (aka T), S. Alexander. "Dr. T's 'Nihonto Random Thoughts' Page". Department of Sociology, University of North Alabama. Pinoopi mantad sand̠ad ontok 8 January 2010.
- Yumoto, John M. (1958). The Samurai Sword: A Handbook. Boston: Tuttle Publishing. p. 204. ISBN 978-0-8048-0509-4.
Noputan Labus
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