Page:Brinkley - Japan - Volume 7.djvu/455

 *Giyokuriuken. Vide Katsushiro.
 * Gokokuzan. Mitsunaka. 18th and 19th cent. A skilled worker of Yedo.
 * Gon-no-jō. 1780. A pupil of Iwamoto Kwanri, and a skilled expert. Sendai.
 * Gorobei. 1700. His house was called Daimonjiya. A celebrated guardmaker, whose decoration à jour was of the most elaborate and delicate character. His works came to be called “Daigoro-tsuba,” a term subsequently synonymous with particularly choice open-work chiselling. Kyoto.
 * Goro-saku-bori. Vide Yoshishige.
 * Goroyemon. Ukai. 1740. A skilled expert of Osaka; the teacher of Fuchō.
 * Goto. Yoshinori. 18th and 19th cent. Yedo.
 * Goto. Mitsuyoshi. Vide Yenjo.
 * Goto. Denjo. 19th cent. Yedo.
 * Goto. Mitsubumi. 19th cent. Yedo.
 * Goto. Tōjō. 19th cent. A skilled worker of Yedo. Received the art title of Hōkyō.
 * Goto. Yoshitoru. Present day. A skilled metal-chiseller of Osaka.
 * Gyokkeisha. Vide Masayori.
 * Hachibei. Tokita. 1630. A pupil of Goto Yekijō and a fine expert. Kyoto.
 * Hachirobei. Goto. 1790. An expert of one of the Kyoto branch families of the Goto. Art name, Kenjō.
 * Hakuhōtei. Vide Kankwan.
 * Hakuunshi. Vide Koreo.
 * Hakushusai. Vide Masanaka.
 * Hamano. Chiku-yuki. 19th cent. A metal-worker of Yedo.
 * Hambei. Inouye. 1750. A pupil of Inouye Shigeyasu. Kyoto.
 * Hankeishi. Vide Masayori.
 * Haruaki. Kono. 1830. Chuizō or Bunzō. Art names, Geisuō, Sanso, Taio. A pupil of Yanagawa Naoharu. Had no fixed place of abode, but worked chiefly in Yedo. A contemporary of Goto Ichijō and one of the greatest experts of the 19th century. Attained the title of Hōgen.
 * Haruchika. 18th and 19th cent. Metal-worker of Yedo.
 * Haruhiro. Nakamura. 1820. Itahei. A pupil of Harunari (Hirata). Yedo.
 * Hamhisa. Nishimura. 1820. Ginjiro. A pupil of Harunari (Hirata). Yedo.
 * Harukuni. Okamoto. 1760. Dembei. An artist of great reputation, whose skill in manipulating iron was such that he received the name of Tetsuya Dembei (Dembei the iron-worker). He founded the Okamoto family of Kyoto, and was the teacher of the still more celebrated Tetsuya Gembei. In early life he called himself Kuniharu. Kyoto.
 * Harumasa. Otsuka. 1820. Shichibei. A pupil of Harunari (Hirata).
 * Harunari. Hirata. 1810. Hikoshiro. Eighth and best of the Hirata experts. Called also Tomokichi. Yedo.
 * Harushige. Yanagawa. 1860. A skilled expert of Yedo; teacher of Koji of Kanazawa.
 * Harutomo. Omura. 1820. A pupil of Harunari (Hirata). Yedo.
 * Harutoshi. Uchino. 1820. Tojiro. called also Ichigenshi. A pupil of Harunari and a skilled expert. Yedo.
 * Harutsugu. 1820. A pupil of Harunari (Hirata). Yedo.
 * Harutsura. Aoki. 1830. A Kyoto expert of the very highest skill. Teacher of the celebrated Natsuo. His works are among the finest of the 19th century.
 * Haruyori. Hamano. 1810. Ginjiro. A skilled expert generally called Shunzui. Yedo.
 * Hashimoto. Isshi. 19th cent. Metal-worker of Yedo; very skilful and prolific.
 * Heisuke. Shōami. 1770. Heishichi. An expert of Tsuyama in Mimasaku.
 * Hideaki. Ishiguro. 1850. Kinjiro. Yedo.
 * Hidechika. Nomura. 1779. A pupil of Masahide (Nomura). His real name was Ichikawa Magohei. Yedo.
 * Hidekatsu. Shoami. 1770. An expert of Matsuyama in Iyo.
 * Hidekiyo. Komatsu. 1800. Sennosuke. A pupil of Teruhide (Omori). A celebrated expert. Yedo.
 * Hidekuni. Kawarabayashi. 1860. A Kyoto expert of great skill. Art name, Tenkōdō.
 * Hidemasa. Shoami. 1740. An expert of Matsuyama in Iyo.
 * Hidemasa. Nomura. 1780. Denzayemon. Original family was Yano. Awa.