1797–1861 Collection
The Edo period (1615-1868) was a time of great cultural and artistic development in Japan
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The Edo period (1615-1868) was a time of great cultural and artistic development in Japan. Boys could often be seen play-acting as daimyo, imitating the grand processions that took place during this era. The Album Fifteen Triptychs Famous Battlescenes showcased epic battles that captivated the imagination of many during this time. One popular literary work from this period was Hako┼ìmaru Buy┼½ chikara-gusa, which offered insights into the strength and virtues of samurai warriors. In 1845, a poet found solace in his cabin in Tatsumi, creating beautiful verses inspired by nature and introspection. Portraits also played an important role in capturing the essence of individuals during the Edo period. Kansake Yagoro Noriyasu's portrait depicted a man with wisdom beyond his years, while Ushioda Masanojo Takano's portrait exuded strength and determination. Filial piety was highly valued during this time, as seen in Paragons Filial Piety set twenty-four. These stories served as moral lessons for generations to come. Asakusa Imado, captured around 1840, showed bustling streets filled with merchants selling their wares—a snapshot of daily life during this vibrant era. Tominomori Sukeyemon Masakata's portrait reflected his status as a respected figure within society. Meanwhile, Two Pages Banks Tatsuta penned poems that touched hearts across Japan. Yoshida Sayaemon Kanesada's portrait portrayed a dignified individual who commanded respect wherever he went. The Edo period left behind an indelible mark on Japanese history through its artistry and cultural achievements—forever shaping the nation's identity for centuries to come.