【Kamon name】 Balloon Flower117
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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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Pine81
Diamond206
Diamond406
Diamond52
You29
Diamond189
Oak21
Diamond129
Wave11
Balloon Flower119
Diamond182
Pine84
Pine66
Wave9
Oak116
Gourd13
Car33
Turtle shell12
Snake's Eyes21
Hydrangea49
Izutsu12
Kiri65
Gourd12
Pine29
Wave3
Igeta10
Threeleaf arrowhead82
Pine31
Turtle shell9
Igeta7
Tomoe114
Car27
Diamond83
Kiri7
Paper mulberry49
Arrow35
Hawk Feather18
Pine83
Noshi14
Oak76
Butterfly71
Pine25
Tomoe52
Bamboo11
Wave7
Chrysanthemum39
Broad leaf bamboo28
Arrow64
Bamboo45
Diamond191
Clove2
Bamboo44
You21
Car19
You16
Mountain9
Balloon Flower26
Folding fan32
Butterfly40
Kiri177
Diamond21
Kasa11
Fixed fan16
Diamond18
Arrow62
Chrysanthemum26
Moon13
Pine32
Gyouyou2
Beach20
Gyouyou10
Chigiri5
Diamond202
Beach35
Arrow28
Broad leaf bamboo81
Folding fan61
Pine50
Star5
Ray of sunlight1
Meyui4
Tea plant8
Mountain16
Kanji156
Diamond94
Pine6
Threeleaf arrowhead3
Turtle shell23
Crowbar13
Scales26
Pine51
Kiri70
Gyouyou24
Torii1
Torii5
Myoga Ginger42
Paper mulberry4
Star10
Japanese Apricot30
Snake's Eyes8
Chigiri2
Diamond128
Hydrangea14
Broad leaf bamboo54
Orishiki3
Pine7
Diamond188
Lightning3
Meyui2
Diamond47
Diamond139
Car24
