【Kamon name】 Balloon Flower122
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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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Chrysanthemum101
Wachigai10
Balloon Flower75
Mallow19
Star2
Chouban2
Izutsu1
Horse3
Diamond47
Diamond32
Holly olive18
You30
Pine55
Broad leaf bamboo17
Creeping Wood Sorrel159
Car28
Rice21
Car19
Chrysanthemum16
Fixed fan1
Tea plant24
Tomoe133
Pine86
Chigiri2
Pine17
Car4
Arrow29
Tree peony68
Car32
You25
Japanese wisteria63
Diamond99
Pine79
Balloon Flower98
Tomoe147
Pine47
Diamond255
Pine5
Arrow6
You29
Paper mulberry12
Diamond140
Gyouyou2
Hydrangea2
Kiri34
Japanese Apricot11
Pine44
Tomoe114
Butterfly42
Turtle shell27
Japanese Apricot30
Creeping Wood Sorrel127
Gourd17
Pine16
Hawk Feather1
Oak49
Creeping Wood Sorrel59
Tomoe153
Balloon Flower125
Charm21
Lightning4
Diamond189
Maple1
Folding fan32
Bit6
Balloon Flower117
Car2
Hawk Feather18
Paper mulberry4
Japanese red cedar1
Balloon Flower104
Diamond118
Fringed Pink7
Oak78
Japanese Apricot10
Broad leaf bamboo30
Butterfly98
Diamond130
Diamond314
Dove12
Cannabis5
You28
Fixed fan13
Arrow37
Beach14
Tomoe80
Hawk Feather6
Diamond145
Hydrangea50
Orishiki4
Mountain3
Tomoe86
Butterfly45
Clove11
Snake's Eyes14
Oak103
Diamond188
Star1
Dove8
Meyui1
Diamond139
Turtle shell28
Oak76
Diamond227
Pine67
