Ishikirimaru
Japanese sword
石切丸
- Type
- tachi
- Period of origin
- 12th century
Ishikirimaru (石切丸, "Stone-cutter") is a Japanese tachi sword made in the 12th century during the Heian period. It has been identified as an Important Art Object (重要美術品, jūyō bijutsuhin) of Japan, and since 2018 has been owned by the Ishikiri-Tsurugiya Shrine in East Osaka. There exist several swords of the same name. This article concerns the Ishikirimaru currently in the possession of the Ishikiri-Tsurugiya Shrine.
External links
Facts from Wikidata Q85882692 (CC0); quoted introduction from English Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0). Data retrieved 2026-10-22.
Data: Wikidata (CC0 1.0); Wikipedia (English) (CC BY-SA 4.0). Retrieved 2026-10-22.
Last posts
- Best Bags for a Six-Foot Bo Staff and Weapon Storage
- Choosing a Bo Staff Finish for Sweaty Hands
- Choosing a Padded Staff for Contact Drills That Lasts
- Best Bo Staff for Teenagers Starting Kobudo
- How Long Does a Waxwood Staff Last and How to Extend Life
- Is a Toothpick Bo Too Thin for Contact Drills
- Best Foam Staffs for Kids Sparring and Safe Play
- Choosing a Wushu Practice Spear for Daily Training
- Are Wushu Spears Sold With Safe Blunt Tips
- Choosing a Tai Chi Long Pole for Form Practice