He is the father of Okowa and is known as the best swordmaker in the region. Although he makes a living by making swords, he has expressed discontent with the products he has made and wishes that he would make a sword for peace and not bloodshed. He fix up and sharpen Hyakkimaru's blades.

Dororo, a young orphan thief, meets Hyakkimaru, a powerful ronin. Hyakkimaru's father, a greedy feudal lord, had made a pact with 12 demons, offering his yet-unborn son's body parts in exchange for great power. Thus, Hyakkimaru - who was born without arms, legs, eyes, ears, a nose or a mouth - was abandoned in a river as a baby. Rescued and raised by Dr. Honma, who equips him with artificial limbs and teaches him sword-fighting techniques, Hyakkimaru discovers that each time he slays a demon, a piece of his body is restored. Now, he roams the war-torn countryside in search of demons.

He is an actor and voice actor affiliated with the Seinenza Theater Company.

He is married to his fellow voice actress [Romi Park](https://anilist.co/staff/95082/Romi-Park)

[Profile](http://seinenza.com/profile/data/yamaji_kazuhiro.html) | [Blog](https://ameblo.jp/gwanko/) | [Wiki (en)](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kazuhiro_Yamaji) | [Wiki (jp)](https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E5%B1%B1%E8%B7%AF%E5%92%8C%E5%BC%98)

[Official Website](http://www.rolf-berg.com/) | [Wikipedia.de](https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rolf_Berg) | [Synchronkartei](https://www.synchronkartei.de/sprecher/2401/2)

A samurai lord has bartered away his newborn son's organs to forty-eight demons in exchange for dominance on the battlefield. Yet, the abandoned infant survives thanks to a medicine man who equips him with primitive prosthetics - lethal ones with which the wronged son will use to hunt down the multitude of demons to reclaim his body one piece at a time, before confronting his father. On his journeys the young hero encounters an orphan who claims to be the greatest thief in Japan.
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Like an unforgettable road movie, Dororo reaches deeper than its swashbuckling surface and offers a thoughtful allegory of becoming what one is, for nobody is born whole
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(Source: Kodansha USA)

Munetsuna