Page:Brinkley - Japan - Volume 7.djvu/486

 *Tōji. Tamagawa. 1820. Ginjiro or Ginsaburo. His works are often marked Katsuzumi. A skilled artist. Yedo.
 * Tōjū. Vide Hiromasa.
 * Tōkai. Vide Nobutatsu.
 * Tōkakusai. Vide Yoshihisa.
 * Tokiakira. 1850. Art name, Issai. A Kyoto expert of great skill.
 * Tokihide. Kato. 1680. Jisuke. Kyoto.
 * Tokisada. 1630. Heihachi. A great expert. He received three hundred koku of rice annually from the feudal chief of Kaga for whom he worked.
 * Tokasai. Vide Hiramitsu.
 * Tokuoki. 19th cent. Metal-worker of Yedo.
 * Tōmei. Present day. A skilled metal-chiseller of Osaka.
 * Tomejiro. Wakabayashi. 1790. Son of Masanao (Nomura). Yedo.
 * Tomihisa. Makita. 1760. Yayokichi, called also Hōju. Yedo.
 * Tomihisa. Kuwamura. 1630. Koshiro. A skilled expert of Kaga. The son of Moriyoshi.
 * Tominsai. Vide Yoshitsune.
 * Tomishige. Shōami. 1580. Date uncertain. Worked in Owari.
 * Tomisuke. Uyemura. 1750. Sahei. A pupil of Uyemura Takafusa. Kyoto.
 * Tomoakira. 1820. Date uncertain. An expert of Bizen, skilled in the Sumi-zogan process.
 * Tomobumi. 19th cent. Skilled metal-worker of Yedo. Art name, Yushinto.
 * Tomochika. Omori. 1820. Denzaburo. Called himself Riu-un-sai. A skilled expert. Yedo.
 * Tomoharu. Okamoto. 1590. Sōjiro. Hagi. Founded the Okamoto family of Hagi.
 * Tomohiro. Takenouchi. 1810. Kumayemon. Called himself Ichigyoku-dō. Pupil of Hidetomo (Omori). Yedo.
 * Tomokata. Okamoto. 1750. Kuma-no-jō. Hagi.
 * Tomokiyo. Uyemura. 1700. Hikozayemon. A skilled expert. Kaga.
 * Tomomasa. Hasegawa. 1810. Yasunosuke. A pupil of Hidetomo (Omori). Yedo.
 * Tomomasa. Daishinto. 1810. Tōkichi. A Samurai who became a pupil of Hidetomo (Omori) and developed much skill. Yedo.
 * Tomomichi. 1820. Vide Yoshiaki (Tanaka).
 * Tomomichi. 18th and 19th cent. Metal-worker of Choshiu.
 * Tomomitsu. Onishi. 1810. Sadasuke. A pupil of Hidetomo (Omori). Yedo.
 * Tomomitsu. Okamoto. 1630. Sayemon. Hagi.
 * Tomonao. Yanagawa. 19th cent. Metal-worker of Yedo. Art name, Kōsetsuken.
 * Tomonobu. Nakai. 1700. Hikozayemon. Hagi.
 * Tomonori. Hirose. 1810. Yoshiguro. Pupil of Hidetomo (Omori). Yedo.
 * Tomosada. Vide Sōyō (the 2d).
 * Tomoshige. 1630. Sukekuro. Pupil of Tsuji Yamashiro no Kami. 1640.
 * Tomotake. Yokoya. 1750. Yedo.
 * Tomotoshi. Okamoto. 1730. Kohei. Hagi.
 * Tomotsugu. Vide Sōmin (the 2d).
 * Tomotsugu. Okamoto. 1690. Tōzayemon. An amateur who became very famous. Hagi.
 * Tomotsugu. 1650. Saburoyemon. Son of Tomoshige Sukekuro. Kaga.
 * Tomotsugu. Tsuji. 1700. Saburoyemon. A skilled expert of Kaga.
 * Tomotsune. Omori. 1830. Keijiro. Yedo. Some of his works are signed Hirano Tomotsune.
 * Tomotsune. Nakai. 1680. Zensuke. The most celebrated of the Choshiu guard-makers of the Nakai family. His iron guards chiselled in high relief in full sculpture and à jour are of the highest grade, and were selected by the feudal chief of Choshiu for presentation to the Tokugawa Government. Hagi.
 * Tomotsune. Nakai. 1640. Sahei. Hagi. Not to be confounded with his celebrated grandson of the same name.
 * Tomotsune. Vide Sōmin.
 * Tomoyoshi. Okamoto. 1670. Kohei. Hagi.
 * Tomoyoshi. Okamoto. 1720. Jinzayemon. Son of Tomotsugu. Hagi.
 * Tomoyoshi. Hitotsuyanagi. 1780. There were two of this name, father (1750) and son. They worked at Mito.
 * Tomoyoshi. Hirano. 1730. Izayemon, Riyosuke. A master among the Mito artists. Pupil of Yasuhira