@article{oai:tobunken.repo.nii.ac.jp:00006652, author = {神谷, 榮子 and Kamiya, Eiko}, issue = {280}, journal = {美術研究, The bijutsu kenkyu : the journal of art studies}, month = {Apr}, note = {This is the continuation of the report which the author wrote in Nos. 267 and 272 of this journal. In this number, she treats three baby clothes of the early Edo Period and four baby clothes of the Middle Edo Period. The original title of the paper is “ Thirteen Baby Clothes of the Momoyama and Early-Middle Edo Periods”, but the author has added two more examples from the early Edo Period which were found after she wrote Part I of this paper. The seven specimens discussed in the present number are as follows: 9) Baby cloth of Yūzen dyeing said to have been used by DATE, Yoshimura, (Pls. VII-a, b; figs. 34, 37 to 39). DATE, Yoshimura was the fifth clan lord of the Date Clan of Sendai. He was born in 1680 and died in 1751. This cloth, as well as those of 7 and 8, was handed down by the HIRANO Family who served the Date Clan in the field of the Yin-and-Yang cult. It is an important material of Yūzen dyeing which, along with the specimen of 7, is approximately datable. The outside is figured satin; it is lined with red plainweave silk and filled with floss. 10) White silk baby cloth owned by Kattamine Shrine “A” (Pl. VIII-a; figs. 41 to 44). 11) White silk baby cloth owned by Kattamine Shrine “B” (figs. 45 to 47). 12) White cotton baby cloth owned by Kattamine Shrine “A” (Pl. VIII-b; figs. 48 and 49). 13) White cotton baby cloth owned by Kattamine Shrine “B” (figs. 50 and 51). These four were dedicated to the shrine in 1725 and 1728 by the mother of DATE, Yoshimura, who used the clothes. Both the outside and the inside of all four are white. Specimens 11 and 10 are filled with floss, and they have gold foil decorations on the chest, the back and on the rear side of the sleeves. Specimens 12 and 13 are filled with cotton wool. Addendum 1) Lattice pattern baby cloth said to have been used by TOKUGAWA, Tsunanobu (Pls. IX-a, b; figs. 52 to 55). Addendum 2) white silk baby cloth said to have been used by TOKUGAWA, Tsunanobu (figs. 56 to 58). These two are Kept by the Tokugawa Art Museum. TOKUGAWA, Tsunanobu (1655-1699) is also said to have used specimens 5 and 6. The outside of Addendum 1 is plain-weave silk with the woven lattice pattern of pale brown, reddish brown, white and yellow ochre. The reverse side is red plain-weave silk; it is filled with thin floss. Both of the outside and inside of Addendum 2 are plain-weave white silk; it is also filled with thin floss. Thus, fifteen baby clothes which are approximately datable were discussed in Nos. 267, 272 and in the present number of this journal. By studying these clothes of the Momoyama and the Early-Middle Edo Periods, the author has been able to clarify the outline of the development of baby cloth used by boys of the high-ranked warrior-class.}, pages = {14--29}, title = {桃山・江戸前・中期の産衣十三領について 下―近世小裁・中裁衣類調査報告 一―}, year = {1972}, yomi = {[神谷栄子・田実栄子]} }