- The
tsukubō (突棒) (push pole) was a
polearm used by the
samurai class and
their retainers in
feudal ****an. In Edo
period ****an the
samurai were in charge...
-
charge of
police operations. The
sasumata (spear fork)
together with the
tsukubō (push pole) and the
sodegarami (sleeve entangler)
comprised the torimono...
-
Tsukubo (都窪郡,
Tsukubo-gun) is a
district located in
Okayama Prefecture, ****an. As of 2003, the
district has an
estimated po****tion of 21,601 and a po****tion...
-
April 1, 1900
Kuboya District (窪屋郡) -
merged with Tsuu
District to
become Tsukubo District (都窪郡) on
April 1, 1900 Oda
District (小田郡)
Shimotsu District (下道郡)...
-
Yamate (山手村, Yamate-son) was a
village located in
Tsukubo District,
Okayama Prefecture, ****an. As of 2003, the
village had an
estimated po****tion of...
-
Kiyone (清音村, Kiyone-son) was a
village located in
Tsukubo District,
Okayama Prefecture, ****an. As of 2003, the
village had an
estimated po****tion of...
-
these were the kanamuchi, the
kiriko no bo, the tetto, the sodegarami, the
tsukubo, and the sasumata.
Three of
these tools were
called torimono sandōgu ("three...
- i****uki, like
those found on
naginata and
other polearms. The sodegarami,
tsukubō (push pole), and
sasumata (spear fork)
comprise the
torimono sandōgu (three...
-
keigo roku-go),
these were the kanamuchi,
kiriko no bo, tetto, sodegarami,
tsukubo, and the sasumata.
Samurai police were
required to have
these six tools...
- trap and
contain violent prisoners. Similarly, the ****anese sodegarami,
tsukubō, and
sasumata were used by Edo-era law
enforcement for
apprehending suspects...
