【Kamon name】 Balloon Flower66

Meyui

Meyui refers to a pattern dying technique. During the Edo period, this was known as Kako. A piece of cloth is tied with string and then dyed, which leaves a white pattern when the string is removed. Meyui refers to this white pattern, and can be anywhere from 1 to 16 patterns. Many in the Sasaki family use this emblem.

This website is free for personal use. Feel free to share on social media.

If you wish to use any of our material, please include a reference to kamon.net. Commercial use of our material without authorisation or appropriate reference is a breach of our terms of use. Please contact us or credit kamon.net.

Search for kamon

Search by entering the name of a kamon, warlord, or daimyo. You can search for multiple terms.
e.g. Apricot

Recent access Kamon

Chrysanthemum137  Lightning36  Wild geese36  Japanese Apricot135  Broad leaf bamboo64  Oak78  Dove13  Diamond311  Cannabis7  Butterfly28  Cherry blossom94  Charm15  Diamond227  Diamond144  Turtle shell12  Lightning35  Butterfly106  Oak112  Rice28  Diamond412  Broad leaf bamboo30  Bit11  You30  Creeping Wood Sorrel147  Kiri59  Crowbar10  Kanji156  Car31  Crane44  Mountain14  Kiri68  Crane11  Pine61  Clove1  Pine54  Diamond47  Japanese wisteria2  Diamond352  Folding fan105  Wild geese31  Izutsu33  Mountain11  Cherry blossom1  Oak43  Diamond397  Moon10  Pine91  Pine2  Diamond100  Chrysanthemum1  Cherry blossom54  Tachibana Orange13  Oak144  Creeping Wood Sorrel108  Balloon Flower23  Sen8  Car36  Sen12  Japanese Apricot103  Igeta46  Kiri7  Chrysanthemum55  Creeping Wood Sorrel96  Ray of sunlight3  Balloon Flower35  Mallow21  Mallow17  Balloon Flower86  Arrow26  Car12  Butterfly20  Japanese Apricot65  You3  Turtle shell14  Star43  Broad leaf bamboo67  Cherry blossom9  Fringed Pink1  Mallow64  Charm10  Bamboo40  Arrow17  Pine39  Butterfly98  Maple10  Gourd13  Diamond54  Diamond313  Wild geese12  Bit10  Crowbar17  Car33  Arrow32  Cherry blossom97  Chigiri4  Noshi4  Crane5  Mallow36  Tea plant1  Charm24 

Show all

tweet

follow