Japanese Edo Period Wood Spear / Yari Staff

East Asia, Japan, Edo Period, probably later in the period, ca. first half of the 19th century CE. A handsome example of a jumonji yari, a trident-shaped version of a traditional Japanese blade ("niho

Edo period long spear Jumonji yari, a very uncommon, unique and mythic weapon of Feudal Japan. The 7 inches cross-shaped spear blade, also called Magari yari, looks similar to a trident, and is made t

A Su Yari Spear Edo Period {Overall Length: 49 1/4 inches (125.1 cm)} [Wear, losses to the mother-of-pearl inlay]

A Su Yari Spear Edo Period {Overall Length: 49 inches 214.5 cm)} [Wear, losses to the mother-of-pearl inlay]

**Originally Listed At $300** East Asia, Japan, Edo Period, ca. 1603 to 1868 CE. A beautiful example of a lengthy polearm known as a "naginata" (literally "mowing down sword" or "reaping sword"). The

Edo Period, C.1800. 17 1/8” length, 4 3/4” triangular point with the edged indented at the base to form the bolster. Crisp with the slightly frosty gray patina only. Tapered tang with two

Late Edo period, before 1867. 16 1/8” length, 4 3/4” triangular point. Tapered tang with two mounting holes. Point quite crisp. Tang rusted over tool finish.

Edo period. 22 1/4" overall with an 11 1/8" point of triangular section with a broad fuller to the widest face. The ridge opposite transitioning to the indented bolster. Bright with a few small oxidat

Late Edo period, before 1867. 20 1/2” length, 6 3/8” triangular point with central groove each face. Tapered tang with two mounting holes. Tang rusted over tool finish.

Edo period, before 1867, probably about 1800. 12 3/8" length with 2 3/4" triangular section point. The broadest face with a narrow fuller with red lacquer fill. Flared base and upturned tip, all in br

Edo period. 11 1/4" length, 5" triangular point. The root or bolster is formed by chamfering the three ridges. Crisp with a little superficial staining/discoloration only. Tapered tang with a single m

Late Edo period, before 1867. 12 1/8" length, 6 3/8" triangular point with central groove each face. Tapered tang with a single mounting hole. Tang rusted over tool finish.

Late Edo period, before 1867. 15 3/4" length, 8 1/4" triangular point with central groove on each face. Tapered tang with a single mounting hole. Tang rusted over tool finish.

Edo period, before 1867, probably about 1800. 12 3/8" length with 2 3/4" triangular section point. The broadest face with a narrow fuller with red lacquer fill. Flared base and upturned tip, all in br

Late Edo period, before 1867. 12 1/8" length, 6 3/8" triangular point with a central groove on each face. Tapered tang with a single mounting hole. Tang rusted over tool finish.

Edo Period Japanese Short Spear for Samurai. Nice Signed Blade, Rare Heavy Wood Pole with Sharkskin Koshirae and Ultra Rare Knot-Like Saya Scabbard. Blade measures 9 inches L, total spear length 60 in

Old Japanese giltwood figure of Jizo (Ksitigarbha), Likely Edo Period (18th/19th c.), the gilt carved wood standing figure dressed in robes holding a staff and jewel, with separately carved halo and w

A LARGE JAPANESE EDO PERIOD WOOD CHEST. Comprising a lacquer and gilded four drawer wood chest with hinged lid and repeating geometric designs and mon or clan mark decoration all raised on bracket fee

Japan, Edo period, ca. 1603 to 1868 CE. A skillfully carved wooden shishi (or jishi - translates as "lion"), a noble mythological beast traditionally used as an architectural element placed under the

Japan, Edo Period, ca. 1700 CE. This is an Edo Period Buddha head made of wood, with lacquer and gilt applied to it and inset painted crystal eyes. The hair and ushnisha (bump atop the head symbolizin

**First Time At Auction** East Asia, Japan, Edo Period, ca. 1603 to 1868 CE. A lovely wooden incense box comprised of several wooden slats that are secured with dozens of iron pins. The rectangular bo

**Originally Listed At $750** East Asia, Japan, Edo Period, ca. 1603 to 1868 CE. A hand-carved wooden archery stand with a slightly curved body, a pronged base, a hinged collar with a slender arm prot

Japanese Buddha.Japan, (Edo period). Wood with mineral pigments and gilt. 34" x 16" x 14".

pair, after Chinese tang style, Japanese edo period, area of lacquer losses, measures 10.5"h 4.5"w; Provenance: from an Old Westchester, New York Collection