Kamon Tapestries

Description: This is the kamon of Ii clan on banners (sashimono), I (yi) monji "井文字” or character I (yi), in silver chrome style.

Description: This is the Kusa to Hana no Maru (草と花の丸) mon, meaning "Circle of Grass and Flower".

Description: This is the kamon of Saito clan, clan, Ni-to nami (二頭波) or "Double head wave", in silver chrome style.

Description: This is the Sasa Rindo (笹竜胆), meaning "Gentiana flowers upon bamboo"

Description: Takanoha (鷹の羽), meaning "Hawk Feather", one of the judaimon (10 most used kamon), this variation is Maru ni Chigai Takanoha.

Description: Maruni Tachibana (丸に橘), meaning "Encircled Tachibana Citrus", this mon was used as family crest by the Ii clan and Tachibana clan.

Description: This is the Ageha Cho (揚羽蝶) mon, meaning "swallowtail butterfly". Mon (紋), also known as monsho (紋章) or kamon (家紋), are Japanese emblems used to decorate and identify an individual, a family, or an institution or business entity (e.g. Mitstubisi logo). Japanese Mon are similar to the badges and coats of arms in European heraldic tradition, which likewise are used to identify individuals and families. Mon are often referred to as crests in Western literature.

Description: This is the Mitsuwari Kaeda (三つ割り楓) mon, meaning “Triple Split Mapple”.

Description: This is the Oda Mokko (織田瓜) mon, meaning “Oda version of quince flower”.

Description: This is the Daki Myouga (抱き茗荷) mon, meaning "Paired Japanese ginger ".

Description: This is the Nami ni Chidori (波に千鳥) mon, meaning “Plover in the Wave”.

Description: This is the Nami ni Koi (波に鯉) mon, meaning “Japanese Carp in the Wave”.

Description: This is the Ginnan ni Sakura (銀杏に桜) mon, meaning "Cherry blossom in Ginkgo".

Description: This is the Torii Sasa (鳥居笹) mon, meaning “Torii bamboo”, featuring two sparrows in Sasa bamboo (broad leaf bamaboo), the name of Torii bamboo came from the Torii family (Torii Mototada, retainer of Tokugawa Ieyasu) who used this mon as their family crest.

Description: This is the Aoyama Nami (青山浪) mon, meaning "Aoyama wave".

Description: This is the kamon of Mogami clan, Futatsu Hikaryo (二つ引両) or "Double line", in silver chrome style.

Description: This is the Mitsuba Aoi (三つ葉葵) mon, meaning "Triple Hollyhock", it is the mon that used by Tokugawa Clan in sengoku jidai.

Description: This is the Nagato Omodaka (長門沢瀉) mon, meaning “Nagato Arrowhead”, it is the mon that used by Nagato Mori clan. Mon (紋), also known as monsho (紋章) or kamon (家紋), are Japanese emblems used to decorate and identify an individual, a family, or an institution or business entity (e.g. Mitstubisi logo). Japanese Mon are similar to the badges and coats of arms in European heraldic tradition, which likewise are used to identify individuals and families. Mon are often referred to as crests in Western literature.

Description: This is the Asano Taka no Ha (浅野鷹の羽) mon, meaning “Asano Hawk Feather”, it is the version of crossed hawk feather in a circle that used by Asano clan in Hiroshima.

Description: This is the Hidari Mitsu Tomoe (左三つ巴) mon, meaning "Left Threefold Tomoe", in silver foil texture. Cool kamon design suitable for Japanese or samurai fan, also can be given as a gift to your friends or family who use this kamon as their family crest.

Description: This is the kamon of Asakura clan, Mitsumori mokkou (三つ盛木瓜) or "three Japanese quince", in silver chrome style.

Description: This is the Mitsugumi Kuwagata (三つ組み鍬形) mon, meaning "Triple Stag".

Description: This is the Gokani Karahana (五瓜に唐花) mon, meaning “Chinese Flower in Five Quince”, in gold seal design. This is the mon used by the Oda clan as their family crest in sengoku jidai .

Description: This is the Maru ni Tsuru (丸に鶴) mon, meaning “Crane in the circle”.

Description: This is the Suisen Maru (水仙丸) mon, meaning “Narcissus Sphere”.

Description: This is the Mitsu Ginkyo (三つ銀杏) mon, meaning "Triple Ginkyo".

Description: This is the Daki hana Gyouyou (抱き花杏葉) mon, meaning "Pair Hourse Ornament with flower". Mon (紋), also known as monsho (紋章) or kamon (家紋), are Japanese emblems used to decorate and identify an individual, a family, or an institution or business entity (e.g. Mitstubisi logo). Japanese Mon are similar to the badges and coats of arms in European heraldic tradition, which likewise are used to identify individuals and families. Mon are often referred to as crests in Western literature.

Description: This is the crest of Yamamoto Kansuke (山本勘助) on his banner, deformed Yamamoto monji.

Description: This is the Uesugi Sasa (上杉笹) mon, meaning “Uesugi Bamboo”, it is the sasa mon that used by Uesugi clan.

Description: This is the kamon of Mogami clan, Futatsu Hikaryo (二つ引両) or "Double line", in silver chrome style.

Description: This is the Kuruma ni yahazu (車に矢筈) mon, meaning "Arrowhead in Wheel" crest, this mon was used as kamon by the Hattori clan in sengoku jidai.

Description: This is the Tori Crab (鳥兜) mon, meaning "Bird shape bugaku hat".

Description: This is the Tokugawa Aoi (德川葵) mon, meaning “Tokugawa version of Hollyhock”, in gold seal design. This is the mon used by the Tokugawa clan as their family crest in sengoku jidai.

Description: Rokumonsen (六文銭), meaning "Six coins", this mon was used as kamon by the Sanada clan in Sengoku Jidai.

Description: This is the Takeda Bishi (武田菱) mon, meaning "Takeda Diamond" crest, this mon was used as kamon by the Takeda clan in sengoku jidai.

Description: Daki Myoga (抱き茗荷), meaning "Embracing Japanese Ginger", one of the judaimon (10 most used kamon).