Authentic Muromachi Era Samurai Armor | 1333–1573 | Japanese Warrior Armor Set with Gold Crest & Edo Period Lacing
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Muromachi Samurai Armor Set (1333–1573)
This authentic Japanese samurai armor from the Muromachi Period features a stunning suji-bachi kabuto (helmet) with black lacquer and a fierce menpo (facial armor). Its intricate design includes a gold lacquer family crest (mon), symbolizing the wearer’s high warrior rank and clan identity. This armor, crafted from iron, lacquer, silk, textile, and leather, is accompanied by a wooden stand for display. The Edo-period lacing adds historical richness to this exquisite set.
Key Features:
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Muromachi Samurai Armor (1333–1573) with Edo-period elements
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24-plate suji-bachi kabuto with black lacquer and extended fukigaeshi
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Full menpo facial armor with a fierce expression
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Gold-painted mon (family crest) on the lacquered cuirass
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Edo-period multi-colored silk lacing (odoshi)
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Chainmail (kusari) reinforced textile sleeves
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Wooden armor stand for display
Cultural Significance:
This samurai armor is not only a functional battle gear but also a symbol of prestige, honor, and identity. The suji-bachi kabuto and gold mon represent the elite craftsmanship of the Muromachi era. It reflects the bushidō code—honor, loyalty, and martial prowess. A prized collectible for samurai history enthusiasts and art collectors, this set provides a rare look into Japan’s warrior aristocracy.
Condition:
Displays age-related wear including lacquer loss, textile fading, and surface cracking on the cuirass. Despite these, the armor is well-preserved and retains its authentic structure and patina.
Dimensions:
-
Height with stand: 45.7 inches
Description
Muromachi Samurai Armor Set (1333–1573)
This authentic Japanese samurai armor from the Muromachi Period features a stunning suji-bachi kabuto (helmet) with black lacquer and a fierce menpo (facial armor). Its intricate design includes a gold lacquer family crest (mon), symbolizing the wearer’s high warrior rank and clan identity. This armor, crafted from iron, lacquer, silk, textile, and leather, is accompanied by a wooden stand for display. The Edo-period lacing adds historical richness to this exquisite set.
Key Features:
-
Muromachi Samurai Armor (1333–1573) with Edo-period elements
-
24-plate suji-bachi kabuto with black lacquer and extended fukigaeshi
-
Full menpo facial armor with a fierce expression
-
Gold-painted mon (family crest) on the lacquered cuirass
-
Edo-period multi-colored silk lacing (odoshi)
-
Chainmail (kusari) reinforced textile sleeves
-
Wooden armor stand for display
Cultural Significance:
This samurai armor is not only a functional battle gear but also a symbol of prestige, honor, and identity. The suji-bachi kabuto and gold mon represent the elite craftsmanship of the Muromachi era. It reflects the bushidō code—honor, loyalty, and martial prowess. A prized collectible for samurai history enthusiasts and art collectors, this set provides a rare look into Japan’s warrior aristocracy.
Condition:
Displays age-related wear including lacquer loss, textile fading, and surface cracking on the cuirass. Despite these, the armor is well-preserved and retains its authentic structure and patina.
Dimensions:
-
Height with stand: 45.7 inches
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