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Archaeologists have recovered extraordinary artifacts from Emperor Nintoku’s tomb for the first time in over a century and a half. The remarkable discovery includes a gold-plated ceremonial knife and gilded armor fragments that had been missing since 1872, when they were secretly removed from Japan’s largest burial mound. These precious relics, now authenticated by modern science, offer unprecedented insights into the opulent funeral practices of Japan’s ancient imperial court during the 5th century AD.
The artifacts emerged from an unexpected source – the private collection of Masuda Takashi, a prominent Japanese industrialist and art collector who lived during the mid-19th to mid-20th centuries. Kokugakuin University acquired these treasures from an art dealer in 2024, marking a historic moment for Japanese archaeology. The items still bear their original paper wrappings with handwritten labels and the authentic seal of Kaichiro Kashiwagi, the builder who first documented the tomb’s contents.
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