Sen-oku Hakuko Kan (泉屋博古館) is located in Kyoto, Japan and houses a large collection of Chinese bronze vessels, Chinese and Japanese mirrors, and a few Chinese bronze Buddhist figures.
Sen-oku Hakuko Kan Museum was established in July 1960.[1] "Sen-oku" is the Yagō of the Sumitomo family in Edo period, and the word of "Hakuko" was taken from the famous antique book "Sen-na Hakuko Zuroku" (宣和博古図録)" edited in the Northern Song dynasty under Emperor Huizong of Song.
The collection was brought together by Sumitomo Kichizaemon VII before his death in 1926. It is credited with being one of the greatest collections of Asian bronzes in the world in quality and variety. The number of collections is more than 500 pieces.[2] The museum houses more than 3,500 cultural objects, two of which have been designated by the Japanese government as National Treasures, 19 as Important Cultural Properties, and 60 as Important Art Objects (ja).[3]
^Shen, Hsueh-Man (1 January 2001). "Realizing the Buddha's "Dharma" Body during the Mofa Period: A Study of Liao Buddhist Relic Deposits". Artibus Asiae. 61 (2): 263–303. doi:10.2307/3249911. JSTOR 3249911.
hakuko, 0176, 7929, 0176, 7929, 泉屋博古館established1960location24, shishigatani, shimo, miyanomae, sakyo, kyototypeart, museumcollection, sizechinese, japanese, artwebsitemuseum, website, 泉屋博古館, located, kyoto, japan, houses, large, collection, chinese, bronze, v. 35 01 03 N 135 47 34 E 35 0176 N 135 7929 E 35 0176 135 7929 Sen oku Hakuko Kan泉屋博古館Sen oku Hakuko KanEstablished1960Location24 Shishigatani Shimo Miyanomae Sakyo KyotoTypeArt museumCollection sizeChinese art Japanese artWebsiteMuseum websiteSen oku Hakuko Kan 泉屋博古館 is located in Kyoto Japan and houses a large collection of Chinese bronze vessels Chinese and Japanese mirrors and a few Chinese bronze Buddhist figures Contents 1 History and collections 2 See also 3 References 4 External linksHistory and collections editSen oku Hakuko Kan Museum was established in July 1960 1 Sen oku is the Yagō of the Sumitomo family in Edo period and the word of Hakuko was taken from the famous antique book Sen na Hakuko Zuroku 宣和博古図録 edited in the Northern Song dynasty under Emperor Huizong of Song The collection was brought together by Sumitomo Kichizaemon VII before his death in 1926 It is credited with being one of the greatest collections of Asian bronzes in the world in quality and variety The number of collections is more than 500 pieces 2 The museum houses more than 3 500 cultural objects two of which have been designated by the Japanese government as National Treasures 19 as Important Cultural Properties and 60 as Important Art Objects ja 3 nbsp 秋野牧牛図 nbsp 徐九方 楊柳観音像 Goryeo nbsp 山水花鳥図 Bada Shanren よりSee also editList of National Treasures of Japan paintings List of National Treasures of Japan crafts others References edit History Sen oku Hakuko Kan HP Shen Hsueh Man 1 January 2001 Realizing the Buddha s Dharma Body during the Mofa Period A Study of Liao Buddhist Relic Deposits Artibus Asiae 61 2 263 303 doi 10 2307 3249911 JSTOR 3249911 住友コレクションについて Sen oku Hakuko KanExternal links editMuseum website in English About visiting the museum in English Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Sen oku Hakuko Kan amp oldid 1218039241, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
