尾形月耕 · 义士四十七图 · 四十七浪人 · 忠臣藏 · 明治 - 日本 - 明治時期(1868-1912)





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日本明治時期原作木刻版畫,作者尾形月耕,題名Gishi Shijūshichi Zu(四十七義士圖),Ōban Tate-e,約36 × 24 cm,紙本彩墨,色彩良好,印象鮮明,來源為私人收藏,日本。
賣家描述
Artist: Ogata Gekkō 尾形月耕 (1859–1920)
Series: Gishi shijūshichi zu 義士四十七圖 (Pictures of the Forty-seven Loyal Retainers)
Title: Muramatsu Kihei Hidenao 村松喜兵衛秀直
Format: Ōban tate-e, approx. 36 × 24 cm
Technique: Woodblock print (nishiki-e), ink and colour on paper
Date: Meiji period, 1896–1902 (to be confirmed from the margin colophon)
Publisher: Matsuki Heikichi 松木平吉 (margin colophon)
Signature: 月耕 (Gekkō), with the artist's seal
________________________________________________________
CONDITION
Good colors and strong impression. The paper has minor Soiling/toning and an album backing. Please check the images!
-------------------------------------------------------
About the print
Muramatsu Kihei was one of the oldest men in the league, already in his sixties at the time of the raid. He served the Asano house in Edo as a low-ranking official, and he joined the vendetta together with his eldest son, Muramatsu Sandayū. Father and son both took part in the attack on Kira's mansion.
After the raid the rōnin were split up among four daimyō houses to await the shogunate's verdict. Kihei and his son were sent to different houses: Kihei to the Mōri lords of Chōfu, Sandayū to the Mizuno lords of Okazaki. Both men died by seppuku on the same day in early 1703.
In 1702, forty-seven former retainers of Lord Asano of Akō took revenge on Kira Yoshinaka, whose insult had led to their master's forced suicide. They then surrendered and were sentenced to ritual suicide. The story, known as Chūshingura, became Japan's national legend of loyalty.
Gekkō's Gishi shijūshichi zu gives one sheet to each of the forty-seven men, with a label stating his rank, stipend and age at death. The set was completed and reissued in 1902 for the 200th anniversary of the vendetta, and this sheet carries a 1902 publication date.
賣家的故事
Artist: Ogata Gekkō 尾形月耕 (1859–1920)
Series: Gishi shijūshichi zu 義士四十七圖 (Pictures of the Forty-seven Loyal Retainers)
Title: Muramatsu Kihei Hidenao 村松喜兵衛秀直
Format: Ōban tate-e, approx. 36 × 24 cm
Technique: Woodblock print (nishiki-e), ink and colour on paper
Date: Meiji period, 1896–1902 (to be confirmed from the margin colophon)
Publisher: Matsuki Heikichi 松木平吉 (margin colophon)
Signature: 月耕 (Gekkō), with the artist's seal
________________________________________________________
CONDITION
Good colors and strong impression. The paper has minor Soiling/toning and an album backing. Please check the images!
-------------------------------------------------------
About the print
Muramatsu Kihei was one of the oldest men in the league, already in his sixties at the time of the raid. He served the Asano house in Edo as a low-ranking official, and he joined the vendetta together with his eldest son, Muramatsu Sandayū. Father and son both took part in the attack on Kira's mansion.
After the raid the rōnin were split up among four daimyō houses to await the shogunate's verdict. Kihei and his son were sent to different houses: Kihei to the Mōri lords of Chōfu, Sandayū to the Mizuno lords of Okazaki. Both men died by seppuku on the same day in early 1703.
In 1702, forty-seven former retainers of Lord Asano of Akō took revenge on Kira Yoshinaka, whose insult had led to their master's forced suicide. They then surrendered and were sentenced to ritual suicide. The story, known as Chūshingura, became Japan's national legend of loyalty.
Gekkō's Gishi shijūshichi zu gives one sheet to each of the forty-seven men, with a label stating his rank, stipend and age at death. The set was completed and reissued in 1902 for the 200th anniversary of the vendetta, and this sheet carries a 1902 publication date.

