Battle of Tenmokuzan, 1861

by Kunitsuna II (1829 - 1874)

Current Status

Battle of Tenmokuzan, 1861 by Kunitsuna II (1829 - 1874)

Original Kunitsuna II (1829 - 1874) Japanese Woodblock Print
Battle of Tenmokuzan, 1861

Musha-e - Literally translated as "warrior pictures," musha-e became popular during the Edo era, depicting both samurai from myth and legend and historic figures. Subjects range from single portraits of famous generals to lively battle scenes filled with action, by artists such as Kuniyoshi, Sadahide, and Yoshikazu. Subjects from the Meiji era often depict the Satsuma Rebellion between disaffected former samurai and the Imperial Army, the Sino-Japanese War against China, or the Russo-Japanese War, a genre known as senso-e (literally "war pictures"). Nicely detailed, these great images are a nice choice for a collector interested in the warrior tradition.

Artist - Kunitsuna II (1829 - 1874)

Image Size - 13 7/8" x 9 3/4" + top margin as shown

Condition - This print with excellent detail as shown. Horizontal centerfold. Slight soiling at edges, a few creases and marks. Please see photos for details.

Battle of Tenmokuzan, 1861 by Kunitsuna II (1829 - 1874)
Battle of Tenmokuzan, 1861 by Kunitsuna II (1829 - 1874)

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