Page:Brinkley - Japan - Volume 7.djvu/391



* Ogata Kwōrin, a renowned lacquerer and painter of the seventeenth century (died 1716), remarkable for the bold freedom of his style.
 * Yoji Hidetsugu (called also Noji Zenkyō), second half of sixteenth century.
 * Seiami (called also Shōho), second half of sixteenth century.
 * Kōami Sozen, grandson of Kōami Dochō.
 * Kōami Sokei, son of Kōami Sozen.
 * Kōami Sohaku, son of Kōami Sokei.
 * Kōami Dōsei, son of Koami Dochō.
 * Igarashi Shinsei, a celebrated lacquerer patronised by the Shōgun Yoshimasa (second half of fifteenth century). Many of his descendants became famous.
 * Kōami Chōho, worked under patronage of Iyeyasu in Yedo (beginning of seventeenth century).
 * Koma Kiui, worked for Iyemitsu in Yedo (first half of seventeenth century). Eleven generations of the Koma family worked for the Tokugawa.
 * Kōami Nagashige, tenth generation of the Kōami family. A celebrated expert who worked mainly for the Tokugawa Shōguns in Yedo (1620-1651), as did also his descendants through nine generations.
 * Kōami Nagafusa, son of Kōami Nagashige.
 * Kōami Chokyu, son of Kōami Nagafusa.
 * Kōami Masamine, son of Kōami Chōkyu, beginning of seventeenth century.
 * Igarashi Dōho, worked in Kaga.
 * Yamamoto Shōbei, worked in Nagoya; end of eighteenth century.
 * Yamamoto Shunshō, worked in Kyoto (died 1682).
 * Shunshō, name by nine descendants of Yamamoto Shunshō, who were all lacquer experts.
 * Shibara Ichidayu, worked in Kaga (middle of seventeenth century).
 * Koma Kiuhaku, son of Koma Kiui (end of seventeenth century). Eleven generations of the Koma family worked for the Tokugawa Shōguns in Yedo.
 * Tatsuki Chōbei, worked in Kyoto in second half of seventeenth century, and became very renowned.