【Kamon name】 Balloon Flower125

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

Butterfly97  Creeping Wood Sorrel39  Arrow35  Kiri40  Kiri50  Dove12  Wachigai14  Izutsu33  Bamboo8  Diamond428  Japanese wisteria68  Tomoe22  Butterfly70  Beach12  Tomoe11  Tomoe34  Mallow64  Scales13  Pine39  Rinpou12  Japanese wisteria72  Diamond114  Kasa14  Mountain2  Beach11  Chrysanthemum105  Dove16  Charm1  Diamond380  Butterfly20  Cherry blossom63  Oak105  Diamond91  Horse5  Balloon Flower120  Car26  Star39  Tomoe87  Butterfly13  Diamond337  Oak6  Gourd11  Asian virginsbower5  Chigiri4  Pine14  Car46  Beach5  Butterfly98  Moon14  Diamond46  Diamond381  Hydrangea104  Hawk Feather73  Hydrangea46  Oak1  Holly olive18  Hawk Feather11  Tachibana Orange7  Izutsu14  Bit11  Balloon Flower148  Horse3  Creeping Wood Sorrel48  Arrow62  Beach20  Paper mulberry26  Bit15  Wave9  Rinpou11  Chrysanthemum163  Diamond123  Diamond56  Pine69  Tomoe140  Oak76  Star46  Oak80  Cannabis4  Chrysanthemum2  Pine22  Chrysanthemum14  Diamond103  Bamboo37  Igeta21  Oak10  Hawk Feather37  Car19  Charm13  Fixed fan15  Broad leaf bamboo54  Pine56  Igeta5  Izutsu35  Diamond312  Hawk Feather18  Tomoe51  Bamboo44  Oak102  Tachibana Orange10  Japanese red cedar1 

Show all

tweet

follow