Bisentō

weapon family
Subclass of	pole weapon
Country of origin	Japan

bisentō (眉尖刀, 'brow lamɗam') ko pooɗe huutorteeɗe e Japon fedde. Bisentō ina jogii sifaaji ceertuɗi, "kaafaandi juutndi juutndi, ndi ɓuuɓri tiiɗndi, ndi ɓuuɓri ndii, ndi ɓuuɓri ndii, ndi nanndi e ndi, ndi nanndi e ndi, ndi nanndi e ɓuuɓri ndi nanndi e ndi, ndi nanndi e ndi, ndi nanndi e ndi, ndi nanndi e ndi, ndi nanndi e ndi, ndi ɓuuɓri mawndi, ndi ɓuuɓri mawndi, ndi ɓuuɓri mawndi, ndi ɓuuɓri mawndi, ndi ɓuuɓri ndi ɓuuɓri ndi alaa ko nanndi e ndi. Bisentō ina wiyee ko ninja e remooɓe kuutortoo ɗum.

Depictions e ngal kaɓirgal ina tawee e denndaangal konu Siin, Wjang zjang zjang zyo, Sāncái tú huú, e Wharbèi zhì, e woɗɓe heewɓe, hay so tawii noon alaa ko woni heen ko ina wona jooni duuɓi 100 e ndeeɗoo feere.

Ƴeew kadi Guandao Nagita

Tuugnorgal

^[1],^[2] "a polearm resembling a glaive, with a long, heavy haft and a heavy, curved blade".^[3],^[4]

↑ The Way of the Ninja: Secret Techniques, Masaaki Hatsumi, Ben Jones, Translated by Ben Jones, Kodansha International, 2004 ISBN 9784770028051 P.204
↑ Handbook to life in medieval and early modern Japan, William E. Deal, Oxford University Press, 2007, ISBN 978-0-19-533126-4 P.162
↑ Ninja: The Invisible Assassins, Japanese Arts Series, Andrew Adams, Black Belt Communications, 1970, ISBN 9780897500302 P.52
↑ "Kukishinden-ryu Bisento". Classical Martial Arts Research Academy (in Engeleere). 2017-11-11. Retrieved 2019-04-03.

[1] The Way of the Ninja: Secret Techniques, Masaaki Hatsumi, Ben Jones, Translated by Ben Jones, Kodansha International, 2004 ISBN 9784770028051 P.204

[:0-2] Handbook to life in medieval and early modern Japan, William E. Deal, Oxford University Press, 2007, ISBN 978-0-19-533126-4 P.162

[3] Ninja: The Invisible Assassins, Japanese Arts Series, Andrew Adams, Black Belt Communications, 1970, ISBN 9780897500302 P.52

[4] "Kukishinden-ryu Bisento". Classical Martial Arts Research Academy (in Engeleere). 2017-11-11. Retrieved 2019-04-03.

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