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Summary
DescriptionShimabara Rebellion Battle Folding Screen by Saito Shuho.jpg
English: "Shimabara Jinzu Gobyobu (Battle)" Asakura City Designated Cultural Property
1837, by Saito Shuho (Collection of Asakura City Akizuki Museum). The central part of Hara Castle where the "Shimabara Amakusa Uprising" took place. The 10th lord of the Akizuki Domain, Nagamoto Kuroda, (tasked Saito Shuho) made a pair of six-panel folding screens to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the suppression of the Shimabara-Amakusa Rebellion and to honor the longevity of the first lord of the domain, February 1638. This is a "battle map" depicting the all-out attack on Hara Castle on the 27th and 28th (there is also a "departure map"). The content is based on records such as the Shimabara Ikki Statement, and is known as a masterpiece of battle maps. Note: the folding screen is very large; some details are blurry when zoomed in due to the photo quality.
This is a faithful photographic reproduction of a two-dimensional, public domain work of art. The work of art itself is in the public domain for the following reason:
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Uploaded a work by Saito Shuho (1772-1859), 斎藤 秋圃 from Kirishitan.jp - https://kirishitan.jp/cms/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/853962b50351f99b38fd888c2a43129c.pdf with UploadWizard