【Kamon name】 Bamboo44

Myoga Ginger

Myoga is a form of ginger. According to Indian legend, those who eat it become forgetful.

Swastika

Used in Buddhism and Hinduism. It is also used in maps to represent temples.

Wave

Waves have historically been associated with sea gods. Wild waves were often thought to represent the wrath of god. This emblem was often used by samurai.

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

Bamboo45  Rice21  Chrysanthemum103  Ray of sunlight4  Gyouyou31  Mallow36  Creeping Wood Sorrel47  Diamond89  Hydrangea7  Arrow47  Gourd2  Diamond380  Pine75  Diamond208  Tomoe163  Star1  Chrysanthemum112  Butterfly45  Balloon Flower130  Hawk Feather43  Bamboo13  Oak145  Star25  Butterfly93  Japanese wisteria80  Oak149  Clove49  Fixed fan1  You17  Balloon Flower98  Bamboo15  Mallow19  Mountain8  Holly olive2  Lightning3  Tree peony43  Japanese ivy30  Turtle shell28  Broad leaf bamboo10  Cherry blossom51  Clove19  Pine93  Star55  Charm11  Igeta16  Tomoe37  Star22  Beach15  Kiri55  Pine87  Diamond140  Diamond206  Diamond342  Moon1  Car35  Dove8  Car28  Car43  You33  Balloon Flower109  Chrysanthemum14  Chrysanthemum53  Chrysanthemum47  Chrysanthemum68  Tomoe98  Kiri19  Pine92  Sen9  Oak6  Japanese wisteria88  Hydrangea22  Broad leaf bamboo100  Chrysanthemum69  Hermitage4  Creeping Wood Sorrel124  Bamboo8  Charm12  Clove3  Chrysanthemum1  Wild geese50  Butterfly101  Diamond411  Butterfly40  Orishiki5  Snake's Eyes14  Snake's Eyes26  Butterfly105  Diamond103  Tomoe161  Oak76  Chrysanthemum39  Crowbar35  Paper mulberry1  Bamboo28  Beach10  Gourd15  Bamboo1  Wave12  Fixed fan14  Fixed fan17 

Show all

tweet

follow