Subasta 20 Parte 2
Art - Israeli & international, a collection of antique Japanese scrolls paintings - Hundreds items without minimum - Most varied! Most interesting! Most worthwhile!
Por Empire Auctions
Contactar a la casa de subasta
22.5.18
61 Hamarganit st. Ramat Gan | "Renaissance At Flea Market" 8 Oley Zion St. Tel Aviv, Israel
Términos y condiciones de venta
Ver demostración
All purchase must to be paid and taken until Tuesday 29-5-18!
Collection of the purchases items, from 61 Hamarganit st. Ramat Gan.
Wednesday, Thursday - May 22, 23, 25th - between 11:00-19:00,
Friday, May 25th - between 10:00-15:00.
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, May 27, 28, 29th - betwwen 16:00-20:00.
From 30-5-18 collection only in advance phone call.
After charge on the phone, small items (untill 50 cm.) can be sent to "Renaissance At Flea Market" 8 Oley Zion st. Jaffa
We can send you the items you buy at cost with "Doar Shlihim"!
Commission for collection within 7 days - 18% + VAT. Commission for delay collection, after 7 days 23% + VAT
1$ = 3.6 NIS
La subasta ha concluído
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LOTE 647:
ציור מגילה יפני - KAKYO. KUSUNOKI MASASHIGE
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Vendido por: $70
Precio inicial:
$
70
Precio estimado :
$350-400
Comisión de la casa de subasta: 18%
Más detalles
IVA: 17%
IVA sólo en comisión
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ציור מגילה יפני - KAKYO. KUSUNOKI MASASHIGE
(No.43)
Region of Origin: Japan. Artist: Kakyo.
Technique: hand painted on silk. Primary Material of the Mounting: Cloth.
Material of the Roller Ends: Wood.
Length: 193 cm (76”) Width 56.3 cm (22”)
Kusunoki Masashige (1294-1336) was a 14th century samurai who fought for Emperor Go-Daigo in his attempt to wrest ruler ship of Japan away from the Kamakura shogunate. A brilliant tactician and strategist, Kusunoki's cunning defense of two key loyalist fortresses at Akasaka and Chihaya helped allow Go-Daigo to briefly return to power. However, one of the loyalist generals, Ashikaga Takauji, betrayed Go-Daigo and led an army against Kusunoki and the remaining loyalists. Kusunoki suggested to the Emperor that they take refuge on sacred Mount Hiei and allow Takauji to take Kyoto, only to swoop down from the mountain, and with the help of the monks of Mount Hiei, trap Takauji in the city and destroy him. Go-Daigo was unwilling to leave the capital however, and insisted that Kusunoki meet Takauji's superior forces in the field in a pitched battle. Kusunoki, in what would later be viewed as the ultimate act of samurai loyalty, obediently accepted his Emperor's foolish command, left his death poem with his young son and knowingly marched his army into almost certain death. The battle, which took place at Minatogawa in modern-day Kobe, was a disaster. Kusunoki, his army completely surrounded, committed suicide along with 600 of his surviving troops. According to legend, his last words were Shichisei Hokoku! ("Would that I had seven lives to give for my country!").
