Page:Brinkley - Japan - Volume 7.djvu/491

 . Celebrated for skill in Kata-kiri chiselling. Worked first in Yedo and afterwards in Mito.
 * Yeizui. Vide Fusayori.
 * Yekijō. Goto. 1630. Mitsuharu. Kyoto.
 * Yenjō. Goto. 1630. Mitsuhide, and commonly known as Kambei. Kyoto.
 * Yenjō. Goto. 1760. The thirteenth Goto Master.
 * Yetsujō. Goto. 1660. Mitsukuni. Kyoto.
 * Yohei. Umemura. 1710. Commonly called Masuya Yohei. A pupil of Sōhō. Kyoto.
 * Yokoya. Family name. Vide Teruaki.
 * Yoritoshi. Nomura. Pupil of Hiyobu Hōgen.
 * Yoritsune. 1580. Nothing is known about this artist, but an inscription on his work shows that he lived in the time of the celebrated master of tea ceremonial, Sen no Rikiu.
 * Yoshiaki. Tanaka. 1720. Gozayemon. A pupil of Goto Rihei. A skilled expert. Yedo.
 * Yoshiaki. 1810. An expert of some note. Studied in Mito and settled in Yedo. Commonly called Unno Yoshiaki.
 * Yoshiaki. Ishiguro. 1850. Kichigoro. Yedo.
 * Yoshichika. Tsuchiya. 18th and 19th cent. Metal-worker of Kaga.
 * Yoshida. Family name. Vide Bunsui.
 * Yoshiharu. Kaneko. 1550. Kichi-no-jō. A man of noble origin, who studied carving under Goto Kwōjō, and attained such skill that he adopted the work as a profession, and founded the Kaneko family of artists. Kyoto.
 * Yoshiharu. 1840. Sentaro. Yedo.
 * Yoshihide. Mikami. 1840. Wajiuro. Called Kosanya. Yedo.
 * Yoshihiro. Kuwamura. 1620. Yosabei. A skilled expert with a peculiarly soft style. Adopted son of Koko. Kaga.
 * Yoshihiro. Noda. 1730. Uhachi. A pupil of Yasuchika (Nara). Celebrated for carving groups of various kinds of fish. His work is tender yet strong. Yedo.
 * Yoshihiro. Iwamoto. 1750. Chiuyemon; afterwards Yohachi. Called also Kikwan. Father of the celebrated Konkwan (Iwamoto). He is sometimes spoken of as belonging to the Shōami family. Kyoto.
 * Yoshihisa. Umetada. 1700. The thirty-first descendant of Tachibana no Munechika. On his work is found the inscription Umetada Tachibana no Nanigashi, or “A certain member of the Tachibana family.” A Kyoto expert.
 * Yoshihisa. 1810. Onominokichi. Art name, Tokakusai. A pupil of Kyohisa (Tanaka). Aizu.
 * Yoshihisa. Tamagawa. 1770. Saburoshiro. A skilled expert. Employed by the Daimiyo of Mito and afterwards worked in Yedo. Art name, Kiukiuken.
 * Yoshihisa. Tamagawa. 1790. Tashichi. Called himself Joyeikan. A nephew of Yoshihisa Saburoshiro. Celebrated for his skill in carving dragons. Yedo.
 * Yoshihisa. Shōami. 1750. Heisuke. Worked first at Tsuyama in Minosaka, and afterwards in Kyoto.
 * Yoshikawa. 19th cent. Metal-worker of Yedo.
 * Yoshikatsu. Inagawa. 1740. Carved in the style of Naomasa (Yanagawa) and attained a high reputation. Yedo.
 * Yoshikatsu. 1840. Yeijiro. A pupil of Jikosai. Yedo.
 * Yoshikatsu. Okamoto. 1740. Tōzayemon. A skilled artist. His work was presented by the feudal chief of Choshiu to the Yedo Court. Hagi.
 * Yoshikazu. Shōami. 1620. An expert of the Iyo branch of the Shōami family. Matsuyama.
 * Yoshikuni. Yoshishige. 1660. Magoyemon. Kaga.
 * Yoshikuni. Yoshishige. 1710. Choyemon. Kaga.
 * Yoshikyo. Goto. 1630. Yoshishige. Employed at the Mint (Kobanza). Kyoto.
 * Yoshimitsu. Kaneko. 1660. An expert of Kii, sixth descendant of Yoshiharu Kichi-no-jō. Art name, Jogen. A skilled artist.
 * Yoshimitsu. Aoyagi. 1740. Yeigoro. Called also Mitsunari. A pupil of Inagawa Yoshikatsu, and a skilled expert. Yedo.
 * Yoshimune. 19th cent. Metal-worker of Yedo. Art name, Hiyaku-ji-ken.