Page:Brinkley - Japan - Volume 7.djvu/456

 *Hidemitsu. Omori. 19th cent. Metal-worker of Yedo.
 * Hidenori. Vide Soden. According to some authorities, Hidenori and Soden were distinct, and both worked in the same style at Hikone.
 * Hidenori. Shiraishi. 1800. Denkichi. A pupil of Teruhide (Omori). Worked at Hirado in Hizen.
 * Hideo. Naomaru. Vide Onishi.
 * Hideoki. Omori. 19th cent. Metal-worker of Yedo.
 * Hidesaburo. 1760. One of the pupils of the Akao family, who carved in the style of Yoshitsugu Kohei. Yedo.
 * Hideshige. Tsuchiya. 18th cent. Metal-worker of Yedo.
 * Hidetake. Yoshioka. 1670. Kizayemon. Generally known as Yoshioka Kizayemon. A pupil of Yoshioka Kiyotsugu, and a skilled expert. Sendai.
 * Hidetomi. Kusakari. 1800. Kiuzō. A pupil of Teruhide (Omori). Sendai.
 * Hidetomo. Omori. 1800. Sadabei. Called himself Riurinsai. A pupil of Teruhide (Omori), and a skilled expert. Yedo.
 * Hidetsugu. Uyemura. 1740. Ihei. A pupil of Takafusa (Uyemura). Kyoto.
 * Hideyasu. 19th cent. Metal-worker of Yedo.
 * Hideyori. Hayata. 1800. Heishiro. A pupil of Teruhide (Omori). Worked at Hirado in Hizen.
 * Hideyori. 1810. Commonly called Shūzui. Yedo.
 * Hideyoshi. Omori. 1800. Kitaro, and sometimes called Sakai Itsuki. Called himself Ittokusai. A pupil of Teruhide (Omori), and a skilled expert. Yedo.
 * Hikokoro. Vide Yasuyuki.
 * Hikoshiro. Hirata. 1620. Called Donin. The first to employ cloisonné enamels in the decoration of sword-furniture. Such work became thenceforth a specialty of the Hirata family. Yedo.
 * Hikoshiro. Wakabayashi. 1740. Son of Kokusui, and an expert of note. Toyama (Yetchiu province).
 * Hirakuni. 1650. Sanyemon. Kaga.
 * Hirakuni. Akao. 1810. An expert of Sendai who carved in the style of Tempo.
 * Hirata. Soko. Present day. A skilled uchimono-shi of Tokyo.
 * Hirayori. Hamano. 1810. Commonly called Kiuzui. Yedo.
 * Hiroaki. Ishiguro. 1850. Zenkichi. Yedo.
 * Hiromasa. 19th cent. Metal-worker of Yedo. Art name, Tōjū.
 * Hirosada. Miyochin. 1850. Art name, Kingyokudo. A skilled expert of Yedo. Remarkable for making shakudo dragons with rounded scales. Often used the mark Cofu Saishin.
 * Hirotoshi. Otherwise called Kwanri.
 * Hirotoshi. Uchikoshi. 1810. Yenzo. Originally known as Konishi Bunshichi. Art name, Ichijōsai. A great expert of Kyoto. Studied under Yoshinaga (Tamagawa).
 * Hiroyoshi. Kuwamura. 1630. Sazayemon. A great expert. Pupil of Goto Teijō. He was appointed to work for the Daimyo Daishoji Hida-no-Kami, and had an annual allowance of 100 Koku of rice. He called himself Kokō, and afterwards jokū. Kaga.
 * Hiroyori. Murata. 1750. Ikujiro. Known also as Kwanzui. Called himself Ichiyōken. Yedo.
 * Hisachika. Ishiguro. 1840. Kanejiro. Yedo.
 * Hisaharu. Suzuki. 1810. Tetsujiro. A pupil of Kiyohisa (Tanaka). Yedo.
 * Hisakiyo. Hamano. 19th cent. Metal-worker of Yedo.
 * Hisakiyo. Goto. 1670. Shichibei. A skilled expert. His carvings of grapes and bees on fuchi and kashira are celebrated. Kaga.
 * Hisamitsu. Watanabe. 1810. Chiugoro. Art name, Tōkosai. A pupil of Kiyohisa (Tanaka). Yedo.


 * Hisanaga. Nara. 1710. A pupil of Toshihisa. Some of his carvings are marked Denzo. An expert of great skill. Yedo.
 * Hisanori. Nara. 1770. Signed many of his works Unteido. Yedo.
 * Hisateru. Kunesake. 1810. Ginjiro. A pupil of Kiyohisa (Tanaka). Yedo.
 * Hisatsugu. Takahashi. 1820. Kanejiro. Art name, Tounsai. Aizu.
 * Hisatsugu. Yoshioka. 1640.