【Kamon name】 Balloon Flower105
follow
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.
Diamond338
Japanese ivy30
Wave13
Japanese Apricot100
Hawk Feather7
Butterfly103
Mountain24
Arrow47
Chrysanthemum124
Pine25
Oak21
Pine45
Hawk Feather18
Chrysanthemum166
Bamboo29
Chrysanthemum152
Arrow63
Izutsu15
Crane44
Diamond182
Tomoe19
Hermitage7
Star46
Diamond202
Wild geese50
Ray of sunlight2
Crane21
Beach37
Orishiki4
Dove13
Kiri50
Igeta5
Hydrangea70
Gourd2
Oak116
Turtle shell29
Bamboo2
Pine56
Diamond379
Japanese Apricot127
Beach36
Chrysanthemum127
Beach18
Balloon Flower74
Chrysanthemum33
Broad leaf bamboo54
Turtle shell62
Paper mulberry12
Japanese wisteria14
Pine84
Broad leaf bamboo59
Broad leaf bamboo116
Diamond96
Japanese wisteria68
Japanese wisteria95
Mallow20
Tomoe139
Japanese gentian3
Oak23
Tomoe38
Diamond208
Paper mulberry31
Creeping Wood Sorrel2
Mallow17
Bamboo37
Diamond249
Pine19
Swastika1
Crane35
Dove5
Sen12
Chrysanthemum68
You33
Star33
Diamond141
Gourd10
Chrysanthemum121
Meyui3
Mallow19
Cherry blossom18
Paper mulberry32
Bamboo30
Hydrangea22
Chrysanthemum13
Cherry blossom1
Tomoe147
Beach20
Chrysanthemum100
Oak49
Mallow22
Diamond185
You26
You7
Creeping Wood Sorrel152
Pine7
Wachigai10
Hawk Feather17
Oak80
Oak106
You29
Orishiki3
Beach24
Igeta13
Hikiryo3
Arrow35
Pine36
Clove18
Hydrangea105
