【Kamon name】 Balloon Flower138
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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.
Japanese Apricot
The Japanese apricot is used in various family emblems, ranging from realistic to pictorial representations. They can be found in famous emblems used in temples across Kyoto, Tokyo and Fukuoka.
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Dove16
Crane11
Izutsu12
Butterfly98
Mountain18
Hydrangea4
Creeping Wood Sorrel114
Kiri37
Diamond69
Oak102
Oak104
Pine62
Hikiryo3
Sen12
Orishiki3
Star25
Oak103
Car46
Japanese Apricot5
Tomoe20
You1
Pine8
Bamboo1
Diamond89
Balloon Flower10
Paper mulberry32
Diamond342
Diamond21
Arrow1
Mountain3
Beach6
Chrysanthemum112
Mountain15
Oak149
Bamboo16
Kiri55
Mountain5
Butterfly20
Clove2
Folding fan125
Cherry blossom14
Fringed Pink18
Bamboo17
Clove12
Arrow10
Car20
Butterfly4
Star29
Diamond138
Butterfly13
Balloon Flower117
Sen6
Igeta3
Rinpou1
Bamboo4
Kanji143
Gyouyou1
Star3
Crane5
Creeping Wood Sorrel111
You30
Hydrangea43
Car7
Mountain10
Diamond33
Broad leaf bamboo112
Pine72
Diamond27
Balloon Flower20
Turtle shell18
Hermitage1
Pine65
Igeta12
Tomoe34
Bit17
Clove18
Bamboo55
Balloon Flower11
Diamond381
Mountain17
Tomoe51
Igeta6
Japanese red cedar2
Diamond170
Diamond5
Cherry blossom18
Folding fan40
Igeta2
Star33
Broad leaf bamboo116
Butterfly16
Cherry blossom23
Arrow85
Beach20
You19
Chrysanthemum161
Myoga Ginger12
Broad leaf bamboo67
Fixed fan14
Oak59
Asian virginsbower12
Car13
Hydrangea105
Japanese Apricot102
Arrow47
You29
Beach24
Arrow35
Star7
Clove14
Diamond221
