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| Shinto time became to be Sugu-ha thought Hamon on the blade was Midare-ba. | | Shinto time became to be Sugu-ha thought Hamon on the blade was Midare-ba. |
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− | Edo period is divided in five sword periods, the last two being the ShinShinto | + | Edo period is divided in five sword periods, the last two being the '''ShinShinto''' |
| period. | | period. |
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| ones. | | ones. |
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− | From here starts Shinshinto period. Although there is various opinions | + | From 1764 starts '''Shinshinto''' period. it's divided in two sub-periods. |
− | about from when Shinshinto time start, generally we call Shinshinto which
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− | were made after 1764. | + | The characteristic of swords in this period is that swordsmiths made attempt to |
| + | make swords using the methods of Koto time. |
| + | The characteristic of Shinshinto is it's wave of Hamon started from Machi |
| + | like Koto contrary to the vast majority of of Shinto Hamon that started |
| + | straight from Machi and then waved ). Boshi also waved if Hamon on the blade |
| + | waved, maintaining a sort of matching in styl all along the Hamon. |
| + | These swords are shiner then the previous ones and Jihada don't apperar |
| + | clearly, giving a less eye-catching look. |
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| + | * First Half of Shinshinto (1764 - 1829) |
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| + | As Sukehiro and Shinkai were highly praised by Kamada Natae in his book |
| + | wrote in this period swordsmiths begun to imitated their works making strong |
| + | shape and Hamon in Toran-Ha. |
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