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Visible effect on Japanese blades
In swordsmithing, hamon (刃文) (from Japanese, literally "edge pattern") is a visible effect created on the blade by the hardening process. The hamon is
Hamon_(swordsmithing)
Cultural forging process for bladed weapons
Japanese swordsmithing is the labour-intensive bladesmithing process developed in Japan beginning in the sixth century for forging traditionally made
Japanese_swordsmithing
Topics referred to by the same term
musical prodigy and heiress Rei Hamon (1919–2008), New Zealand artist Thomas Hamon, English politician Hamon (swordsmithing), the visual result of the tempering
Hamon
Samurai sword
the blade called the hamon, which is made distinct by polishing. Each hamon and each smith's style of hamon is distinct. Hamon does not refer to the
Katana
Type of traditionally made sword from Japan
(furnace) List of Wazamono Tamahagane Tsujigiri Japanese swordsmithing Category:Japanese swordsmiths Kiku-ichimonji Iaijutsu Iaido Iaitō—An unsharpened blade
Japanese_sword
Swordmaking technique
channel competitive television show on forged knife and sword making Hamon (swordsmithing) Japanese sword construction includes a specific form of pattern
Pattern_welding
Japanese swordsmith (c.1264–1343)
Kunimitsu and made blades in suguha (straight temper line), but he made notare hamon, where the finish on the leading edge of blade slowly undulates where it
Masamune
Japanese swordsmith
particular characteristic of his is the frequent use of a wave-shaped hamon. The hamon of Muramasa is categorized as gunome-midare, that is, it forms randomized
Muramasa
koshi-zori to torii-zori. Other stylistic features depend on the swordsmith. In the hamon, Mitsutada adopted the Ichimonji style of large chōji midare mixed
List of National Treasures of Japan (crafts: swords)
List_of_National_Treasures_of_Japan_(crafts:_swords)
Engraving on Japanese sword blade
Masamine Sumitani and engraved with a horimono by Sensyū Kokeguchi. Hamon (swordsmithing) Hajichi "Glossary". Archived from the original on 8 November 2006
Horimono
Japanese swordsmith and was especially famous for making Tantō. He is the founder of the Soshu-den tradition. Usually he used suguha Hamon. The oldest
Shintōgo_Kunimitsu
Traditional Japanese forging technique
quenching, three distinct parts to the blade: a flexible and resilient spine a hamon — a temper line running the length of the blade a hard, sharp cutting edge
Honyaki
Sword polishing is part of Japanese swordsmithing where a blade is polished after forging. It gives the shining appearance and beauty to the sword. When
Japanese_sword_polishing
Japanese sword
bladesmith. The blade, hada, and hamon are authentic. This ōdachi has a bo-hi (fuller). Norimitsu was a famous line of swordsmiths that began in the Oei Bizen
Ōdachi
between 1688 and 1704. Kanenobu specialized in the sambon sugi style of hamon and, most frequently, used the togari gunome-midare style. NBTHK Tokubetsu
Kanenobu
Japanese swordsmith
tradition, and was noted for his choji midare or "clove patterns" along the hamon of his blades. As well as swords, Sumitani also specialised in the forging
Masamine_Sumitani
Japanese sword
soe-hi (添樋). The hardening process yielded a straight temper line (sugaha hamon, 直刃刃文) on both sides of the blade. The Kogarasu Maru is currently in the
Kogarasu_Maru
Japanese sword worn by the samurai
Prize, the highest honor as a swordsmith. On the tachi he forged, midare-utsuri (a pattern of hazy white shadows between hamon and shinogi), characteristic
Tachi
(三作帽子) – bōshi seen in the works of the three swordsmiths: Osafune Nagamitsu, Kagemitsu and Sanenaga: hamon continues as straight line inside the point
Glossary_of_Japanese_swords
Japanese sword
to Makimura Masanao, swordsmith Miyamoto Kanenori informed him that the sword would likely break easily due to its complex hamon. In a fit of rage, Kawata
Ishikirimaru
Japanese modern metal practice sword
similarly high-quality finish and fittings. Iaitō may even have a mock hamon (刃文, lit., blade pattern, the temper line of a tempered steel blade). The
Iaitō
Public interest incorporated foundation
Tanren Renshu Jo (lit. 'Japanese swordsmithing training center') led by Kurihara Hikosaburō discovered 82 swordsmiths from the local area and supported
Nihon Bijutsu Token Hozon Kyokai
Nihon_Bijutsu_Token_Hozon_Kyokai
Technique used in heat treating
Asia, with possibly the most widely known example being from Japanese swordsmithing. Some modern varieties were developed in the twentieth century as metallurgical
Differential_heat_treatment
Element of Japanese language
again the faint ripples left by feather-soft hammer blows of some master swordsmith. I tossed it and caught it by the forte. "Read the motto, Star." She traced
Japanese conjugation (mizenkei base)
Japanese_conjugation_(mizenkei_base)
Japanese swordsmith
cousin) made his swords truer than both his father in that he made his hamon out of pure nioi. Their Nakago were finished in kurijimomo (Yasutoku) or
Kenzō_Kotani
Japanese dagger
faith became visible in the carvings in the hilts around this time. The hamon (line of temper) is similar to that of the tachi, except for the absence
Tantō
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