【Kamon name】 Kiri70

Chrysanthemum

The chrysanthemum is used as an emblem for the imperial family, ever since the Emperor Go-Toba from the Kamakura period. In the 4th year of Meiji period, all non-royal use of the emblem was outlawed.

warlord, or daimyo

Yamauchi

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

Fringed Pink13  Balloon Flower142  Diamond188  Fringed Pink5  Crowbar14  Beach24  Car28  Hydrangea15  Cherry blossom94  Arrow42  Diamond161  Japanese wisteria114  Butterfly21  Diamond102  Beach14  Pine18  Car19  Butterfly103  Pine58  Japanese wisteria80  Hydrangea13  Paper mulberry4  Star46  Crane5  Pine84  Balloon Flower107  Hydrangea40  Folding fan103  Tomoe22  Diamond395  Bamboo4  Tachibana Orange13  Myoga Ginger16  Chrysanthemum16  Pine91  Turtle shell62  Pine60  Wave8  Kiri4  Gourd15  Butterfly15  Bamboo20  Tachibana Orange5  Tomoe139  Igeta39  Kasa10  Igeta5  Butterfly99  Wild geese50  Asian virginsbower13  Japanese Apricot105  Beach13  Hikiryo3  Hydrangea22  Clove3  Tomoe38  Pine6  Broad leaf bamboo59  Orishiki2  Japanese red cedar11  Lightning3  Threeleaf arrowhead13  Crane1  Threeleaf arrowhead16  Beach36  Japanese wisteria68  Hikiryo1  Dove2  Kiri40  Diamond54  Ray of sunlight2  Izutsu10  Creeping Wood Sorrel2  Broad leaf bamboo54  Oak116  Balloon Flower12  Myoga Ginger29  Mallow18  Mallow20  Bit12  Balloon Flower10  Balloon Flower5  Oak23  Threeleaf arrowhead65  Japanese Apricot127  Bit11  Gyouyou22  Balloon Flower103  Moon3  Igeta16  Japanese wisteria95  Swastika10  Diamond95  Japanese Apricot49  Bamboo37  Japanese gentian3  Diamond130  Paper mulberry12  Car46  Japanese red cedar12 

Show all

tweet

follow