啊，卡塔娜·卡森，金泽田

这是一把现代复刻的日本武士刀——兼政兼政刀。刀身大多为直刃，但在刀根处却有着优雅的曲线花纹。 兼政兼政刀的历史：它诞生于镰仓时代中期，即日本战国时代（Sengoku period），这一动荡不安的割据混战时期。它由著名的刀匠野贞（又名千里兼政）打造而成。 与其他乌节刀相比，兼政兼政刀体型更为紧凑，这使得它能在狭窄的室内空间轻松斩杀敌人。 这把刀被列为重要文化财产，但由于实际作为致命武器使用时留下了诸多刀痕，因此未被列为国宝。 但这把刀为何会损毁得如此严重呢？ 原来，当时的军阀细川忠兴曾拥有这把刀，并用它杀害了 36 人。其中有 37 人中的一位是贫穷的园丁。忠兴深爱着自己的美妻玉。然而，那个园丁只是“看了”玉一眼，这让忠兴大为光火。愤怒之下，忠兴用这把刀将园丁斩首！ 这把刀不仅在战场上饱经征杀，其锋芒至今犹存，偶尔还能在博物馆中一睹真容。我曾有幸在京都博物馆参观过它。 刀身上的刀痕以其神秘之美吸引着人们。这次，我创作了一幅全新的作品。 兼政兼政刀名字的由来：过去有 36 位被称为兼政的诗人。由于这把刀曾杀害了 36 人，忠兴便以此为名。通常剑会被赋予威猛的名字，但忠兴却以诗人命名自己的剑，这又是一个传奇故事。 忠兴为自己和心爱的剑设计了完美的刀装。他定制了由黄貂鱼皮制成的刀鞘，以及造型优雅的刀镡。这种设计至今仍被沿用，称为兼政刀装。这把罕见实用的剑，将剑名印刻在刀装上。 细川忠兴曾效力于织田信长、丰臣秀吉和德川家康。1563 年 11 月 13 日，忠兴出生于京都，是第十三代室町幕府将军足利义氏的长子。9 月 15 日的关原之战中，他与黑田长政共同对抗石田三成一方，据说斩杀了 136 名敌军。 他还是奥州的伊达政宗的笔友。有旧文献记载，他们曾互相辱骂。在漫长而平静的统治之后，忠兴继承了父亲的位置，成为僧侣，最终安详离世。 兼政兼政刀是这位武士毕生珍视的宝剑。 AW 武士刀兼政兼政刀套装包括兼政兼政刀及不同姿势。 我是第一个发布持刀鞘并同时进行动作姿势的创作者。在此，刀鞘被用作盾牌。 刀鞘和刀身分开准备，因此您可以展示整把刀，或用双手分别持握。 拥有这把刀，尽情沉浸于日本传统文化之中

This is a modern replica of Kasen Kanesada, a Japanese Katana sword. The blade is mostly straight-edged with an elegantly curved blade pattern at the base. The history of Kasen Kanesada: It was made in the middle of the Kamakura period, during the Sengoku period, the age of warring provinces in Japanese history. It's a creation by Nosada, also known as Senryo Kanesada. Kasen Kanesada is relatively compact compared to other Uchigatana swords because the size makes it possible to easily slay enemies in narrow indoor spaces. It is classified as an important cultural property, but the blade has so many scratches from actual use as a deadly weapon that it is not designated as a national treasure. But why is this sword so damaged? This is because Tadaoki Hosokawa, a warlord at the time, owned the sword and actually slayed 36 men with this sword. Among the 37 men was a poor gardener. Tadaoki truly loved his beautiful wife, Tama. The gardener only “looked at” Tama, which annoyed Tadaoki. The angry Tadaoki slayed and took the life of the gardener with this sword! The sword has seen carnage in battle and beyond. The sword remains sharp and strong today and can be observed in museums from time to time. I had a chance to see it myself when I visited the Kyoto Museum. The scratched blade attracts people with its mysterious beauty. This time, I created a brand new piece. The origin of the name Kasen Kanesada: I the past, there were 36 master poets who were called Kasen. Because the sword had killed 36 people, Tadaoki himself named it Kasen. Swords were likely to be given mighty names, but Tadaoki named his sword after poets, which is another story. Tadaoki designed the perfect Koshirae (mountings) for himself and his beloved sword. He had a Saya (scabbard) made of stingray skin and a graceful Tsuba (round guard on the grip). The design is still used today as Kasen Koshirae. It’s a rare, practical sword that holds the name of the sword on the Koshirae. Tadaoki Hosokawa was a warlord who served Nobunaga Oda, Hideyoshi Toyotomi, and Ieyasu Tokugawa. Tadaoki was born on November 13, 1563, in Kyoto as the eldest son of Fujitaka Hosokawa (Yusai), who served the 13th Shogun of the Muromachi Shogunate, Yoshiteru Ashikaga. In the Battle of Sekigahara on September 15th, he battled alongside Nagamasa Kuroda against the Mitsunari Ishida troop and is said to have slain 136 enemies. He was also a pen pal of Masamune Date of Oshu. There are old documents that show that they were swearing at each other. After his long and peaceful reign, he succeeded his position and entered into the priesthood before his calm death. Kasen Kanesada is a sword that this man treasured throughout his life. The AW Katana KasenKanesada includes the Kasen Kanesada sword and different poses. I am the first to release a pose in which you hold the Saya and the sword in action at the same time. Here, the Saya is used as a shield. The Saya and blade are prepared separately, so you can display the whole sword and or hold them separately in both hands. Own this sword and indulge yourself in traditional Japanese culture.