This is a mobile optimized page that loads fast, if you want to load the real page, click this text.

Need a Kanji Translated? Just ask!

Yea... The second kanji looks very weird. It's like combination of お without 、and deformedと or 十.
But there can't be hiragana in name I think...
Does anyone know where and how can I solve this mystery?
 
My best wild guess is a very poorly made 本 in (mimic) cursive script, but I also think another possibility that the inscriber themselves might actually not know what they insribed...
 
Yeah, but it's very weird that only the second kanji is written in cursive script.
 
So the most likely anwser is Mitsumoto Ichirō
I think the most likely answer is that it is a fake signature (which is what Toritoribe-san was politely hinting at). You could post pictures of the blade itself and that would remove any doubt. You could also post to the Nihonto Message Board, which is a forum for Japanese sword enthusiasts. They can advise as well
 
So I guess it's just a fake wallhanger decoration. I have only those pictures.

 

Attachments

  • 7.webp
    13.7 KB · Views: 241
Any help on this one please?
The free translation I am given is "aim for the highest", so I assume the LH (2nd?) character is 高. The RH character looks like 仲, but that seems unlikely, so my guess is either 伸 or 仰.
Many thanks.
 

Attachments

  • renmei_motto.webp
    28.2 KB · Views: 249
Yes, those kanji are 高 and 仰. It doesn't mean "aim for the highest", though.
 
"to look upward/look up at a height"
(or "the place is high/to adore" in Chinese)
 
こうぎょう

EDIT:
supplemental explanation
高仰 is not a common compound word, so there is no "correct" reading of the word. こうぎょう is the most common one, but there is no problem to read it in different way, for instance たかくあおぐ as a kanbun-like reading.
 
Last edited:
Hello, might I ask, what's this kanji?
is the first character 伯?
thanks!

 
Last edited:
Yes, the first one is 伯, and the second is 爵, thus it's 伯爵..
 
Greetings... May I have assistance translating these characters? Thanks!
 

Attachments

  • 20190209_135859.webp
    57.5 KB · Views: 214
  • 20190209_135837.webp
    61.6 KB · Views: 205
本牧睦
Honmoku Boku(?)

Honmoku is the name of a city in Yokohama. It looks like its from a festival in that city.
 
Hello I believe this is kanji but if not I apologize I have a friend who forgot what it meant and really would love if it can be translated sorry it's so blurry!!
 

Attachments

  • 28CD377D-BC75-497D-9FD8-8F12BB2DFE99.webp
    24.8 KB · Views: 224
Greetings... May I have assistance translating these characters? Thanks!
The reading of the last character 睦 is "mutsu". It refers to a kind of club/group to participate in a festival.
 
Hello all!

I was wondering if someone could help me with this. I need to know the translation of the following Kanji (or at least I think/hope they're Kanji). I'm in need of a digital version of this so I can use them in a flyer design asked by a friend. He claims they are Japanese characters for a Martial Arts club (Tai Jutsu style), but I am not sure about that.

Hope you guys can help me with this! I blurred out the other non essential info, but didn't crop the image to improve the pic resolution.

Thanks in advance!

 
That's 柔; the first kanji of 柔道 Judo or 柔術 Jujutsu. The main meaning of the kanji is "soft". 柔道 is named from a proverb 柔よく剛を制す "Soft conquers hard".
 
Thanks a lot Toritoribe!

The strokes seem to be a bit 'off' in the emblem compared to the real kanji I now can find online (perhaps that was why I couldn't find it in the first place). Is this something that could be interpreted as artistic freedom or a different writing style, or is it just simply a mistake?

Thank you for the fast reply!
 
Cookies are required to use this site. You must accept them to continue using the site. Learn more…