The kanabō (金砕棒, kanasaibō) (literally "metal stick" or "metal club") is a spiked or studded two-handed war club used in feudal Japan by samurai. Other related weapons of this type are the nyoibō, konsaibō, [1][2] tetsubō (鉄棒), and ararebō. [3] .

Pages in category "Samurai weapons and equipment" The following 49 pages are in this category, out of 49 total. This list may not reflect recent changes.

2023年5月27日 · Tetsubō or tetsubo (鉄棒, “iron stick”) is a club-style Japanese cold weapon. It is known for its durability and reliability. In essence, it is a heavy and powerful club, often forged from iron or steel.

2023年7月17日 · The kanabō (金棒) was a knobbed or spiked club or a truncheon utilized in feudal Japan as a javelin by samurai and their trainers. Other similar weapons of this category are the nyoibo, konsaibo, tetsubō (鉄棒?), and the ararebo.

2023年3月11日 · Kanabō (金棒) is one of the most popular baton-like striking weapons of the 14th century. This spiked or studded blunt weapon is literally known as "metal club."

2023年1月7日 · In a nutshell, the kanabo was a favorite weapon of the Samurai in feudal Japan from around the 14th century onwards. The warriors used it at the front line of battles where fighting was the most intense.

2016年12月15日 · Kanabo are spiked club or truncheon used in feudal Japan as a weapon used by Samurai and their retainers. The simplest description for Kanabo would be club like…

2018年4月23日 · The Kanabou (金棒) or Tetsubou (鉄棒), better know as Kanasaibou (金砕棒) in Japanese, is a percussive weapon designed to counter armor. The name translated means "metal or iron staff". For the sake of simplicity in this blog I won't consider similar weapons like the aribo or kanemuchi as different ones since they are essentially Kanabou too.

Samurai war clubs (such as the Kanabo and Tetsubo) can be an obscure weapon type of old Japan. Yet let's dive in deeper to uncover the true nature of these devastating and brutal instruments of...

2023年4月26日 · Today, we delve into the world of a lesser-known but incredibly intriguing traditional weapon, the Kanabō. This massive club, often associated with the samurai and mythical oni (demons), symbolizes brute strength and indomitability in Japanese culture.