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Banner worn by medieval Japanese soldiers for identification during battle
Sashimono (指物, 差物, 挿物, meaning "thing that denotes" or "thing that is inserted") were small banners historically worn by soldiers in feudal Japan, for
Sashimono
flags, past and present. Historically, each daimyō had his own flag. (See sashimono and uma-jirushi.) Wikimedia Commons has media related to Flags of Japan
List_of_Japanese_flags
Variant of a national flag for use by a country's military forces when on land
maritime flag also develops in the medieval period. The medieval Japanese Sashimono carried by foot-soldiers are a parallel development. Some medieval free
War_flag
Infantry employed by the samurai class of feudal Japan
with matchlocks of the type known as tanegashima. Small banners called sashimono could be worn on their backs during battle for identification. In the
Ashigaru
Skilled trade
temples, and a sukiya-daiku works on teahouse construction and houses. Sashimono-shi build furniture and tateguya do interior finishing work. Green carpentry
Carpentry
Japanese flags National symbols of Japan Nobori – Tall Japanese banner Sashimono – Small banners worn by soldiers in feudal Japan Uma-jirushi – Massive
Flag_of_Japan
Flag or other piece of cloth bearing a symbol, logo, slogan or other message
Heraldic standard Jolly Roger Knight Banneret Nobori Pennon or pennant Sashimono Stainless Banner The Star-Spangled Banner Umbul-umbul, type of Indonesian
Banner
Flag used to identify important military leaders
Sengoku period. While many were simply large flags, not very different from sashimono or hata-jirushi, most were three-dimensional figures, more like kites
Uma-jirushi
Japanese banner
Koinobori – fish-shaped streamers flown on Kodomo no hi (Children's Day) Sashimono – small banners worn on the back of ashigaru foot soldiers and samurai
Nobori
Flag containing coat of arms or heraldic badge
New Zealand Japanese heraldic banners: Fūrinkazan Hata-jirushi Nobori Sashimono Uma-jirushi Chisholm 1911, p. 312. Boutell 1914, pp. 246–251 lyon-court
Heraldic_flag
Japanese sword worn by the samurai
a samurai in armor carrying a tachi (sword) and tantō (dagger), on his back is a sashimono (banner), while holding a yari (spear) and a severed head
Tachi
Distinctive woodworking style
materials and carefully scribed joinery. Furniture makers are known as sashimono-shi (指し物師), and interior finishing carpenters, who build shōji (障子) and
Japanese_carpentry
Japanese samurai
Yatarō 小島弥太郎 Rear view of Oni-Kojima Yatarô Kazutada in armor with a sashimono, a woodblock print by Utagawa Kuniyoshi from the series Six Select Heroes
Kojima_Yatarō
1972 Japanese film
countryside, pushing a baby cart with his 3-year-old son Daigoro inside. A sashimono banner hangs off his back: "Ogami: Suiouryo technique. Sword For Hire
Lone Wolf and Cub: Sword of Vengeance
Lone_Wolf_and_Cub:_Sword_of_Vengeance
Japanese emblems
designed army standards were just as common as mon-based standards (cf. sashimono, uma-jirushi). When heraldry is meant to describe the system of armorial
Mon_(emblem)
City in Shizuoka prefecture, Japan
back to the late 1920s when wood was used to produce model toys, using sashimono woodworking joinery techniques, purely for educational purposes. Craftsmen
Shizuoka_(city)
Name spelled with a symbolic visual pun
mid-15th to early 17th century), as seen in the simple clan name designs of Sashimono and Uma-jirushi. More broadly, these come from the same heraldic tradition
Japanese_rebus_monogram
Warfare of the Mesoamerican civilization
prestigious warrior societies wore on their backs. Similar to the Japanese sashimono. These were frequently unique to their wearers, and were meant to identify
Aztec_warfare
Cloak worn by samurai
horo. In the case of an ordinary warrior, wrap it in the silk of the sashimono". Transactions of the Asiatic Society of Japan, Asiatic Society of Japan
Horo_(cloak)
messenger's sashimono: a black horo with two flags ashigaru: red disc on blue lesser standard: gold horns above a red disc on blue sashimono: as for the
Tozawa_Masamori
Armor originating from Japan
with bear fur. Jinbaori, sleeveless jacket worn over Japanese armour. Sashimono, a small banner that is attached to the back of the dou (dō) by special
Japanese_armour
2011 video game
date. The pack consists of eight feudal Japan-themed items, including a sashimono, katana, kunai and gunbai. These items do not affect Shogun 2 in any way
Total_War:_Shogun_2
Fictional character
Yoshimitsu swears an oath of vengeance to the weapon. He also uses the sashimono on his back as a striking weapon. In Soulcalibur II, Yoshimitsu discovers
Characters of the Soulcalibur series
Characters_of_the_Soulcalibur_series
and thus one of the most honorable, positions on the field of battle. Sashimono were small rectangular banners worn on the backs of ashigaru, or common
Military communication in feudal Japan
Military_communication_in_feudal_Japan
Kyō kuromontsuki zome Kyōto 1976 dyed textiles [56] Kyō Joinery 京指物 Kyō-sashimono Kyōto 1976 wood/bamboo [57] Banshū Soroban 播州そろばん Banshū-soroban Hyōgo
List of Traditional Crafts of Japan
List_of_Traditional_Crafts_of_Japan
Japanese television programs
February 10, 2011 6 Snow February 17, 2011 7 Pollen Allergy March 3, 2011 8 Sashimono Woodwork March 10, 2011 9 Cranes April 7, 2011 10 Kitchen Knives April
Japanology_Plus
Japanese term most often applied to regional specialties
Edo bekkō, tortoiseshell accessories Edo kiriko (江戸切子), cut glass Edo sashimono, wood joinery Edo wazao, bamboo fishing rods Honba kihachijo, dyed silk
Meibutsu
Conflict between East Asian pirates and Spanish conquistadors in modern-day Parañaque
described carrying battle standards fastened to their bearers' shoulders like sashimono, cutlasses and daggers tucked into their belts in a manner evoking daishō
Battle_of_Manila_(1574)
Handicrafts of Japan
lacquerware (for natsume). Types of woodwork include:[better source needed] Sashimono (指物) Kurimono (刳物) Hikimono (挽物) Magemono (曲物) Japanese bamboowork implements
Japanese_craft
Japanese horse saddle
Suntetsu Signal devices Gunbai Hata-jirushi Horagai Kabura-ya Nobori Saihai Sashimono Uma-jirushi Users Ashigaru Edo period police Kunoichi Ninja Onna-musha
Kura_(saddle)
Japanese traditional stirrup
Suntetsu Signal devices Gunbai Hata-jirushi Horagai Kabura-ya Nobori Saihai Sashimono Uma-jirushi Users Ashigaru Edo period police Kunoichi Ninja Onna-musha
Abumi_(stirrup)
Great Sword Mode), and the twin Kachidoki Bata (カチドキ旗(バタ); Triumph Flag) sashimono. Kiwami Arms (極(キワミ)アームズ, Kiwami Āmuzu): An evolution of Kachidoki Arms
List of Kamen Rider Gaim characters
List_of_Kamen_Rider_Gaim_characters
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