| 词条 | Bansenshukai |
| 释义 |
It was compiled by Fujibayashi Sabuji in 1676, in the early years of the Tokugawa shogunate, to preserve the knowledge that had been developed during the near-constant military conflict from the Ōnin War until the end of the Siege of Osaka almost 150 years later. As well as information on military strategy and weapons, it has sections on the astrological and philosophical beliefs of the times,[2] and along with the Shōninki of 1681 and the Ninpiden of 1655 make up the three major sources[3] of direct information about this shadowy profession. ContentsThe books include:
VersionsThere are two versions:
CopiesAfter World War II, a limited number of handwritten copies were offered to the public.{{citation needed|date=October 2010}} A few of these copies are in some major national and university libraries. It has recently been re-translated in various languages including English, French, German, and Japanese. References1. ^"The Book of Ninja: The first complete translation of the Bansenshukai", 2013, Antony Cummins & Yoshie Minami 2. ^Bansenshukai. Ninjutsu.com. Accessed March 8th, 2012. 3. ^"Martial arts of the world: an encyclopedia, Volume 2: Ninjutsu", 2001, Thomas A. Green 4. ^Bansenshukai {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20051224142227/http://www.ninpo.org/historicalrecords/bansenshukai.html |date=December 24, 2005 }}. Ninpo.org. Accessed March 8th, 2012. Bibliography
External links
2 : Edo-period works|Ninjutsu artefacts |
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