Toyotomi Pillows

This is the kamon of Toyotomi clan, Goshichi no kiri (五七桐) or “Five Seven Paulownia”, color style from the game Total War: Shogun 2.

The Toyotomi clan (豊臣) was a Japanese clan that ruled over Japan before the Edo period, the most influential figure within the Toyotomi was Toyotomi Hideyoshi, one of the three “unifiers of Japan”, the clan dissolved after the son of Hideyoshi, Toyotomi hideyori commit seppuku adter defeated by Tokugawa Ieyasu in siege of Osaka. This is the kamon (family crest/emblem) of the Toyotomi clan, the paulownia seal, the crest is still use in nowadays Japan on the Japanese 500 yen coin. Below the crest is “Toyotomi” in kanji.

Toyotomi Hideyoshi (豊臣秀吉) was a preeminent daimyo, warrior, general, samurai, and politician of the Sengoku period who is regarded as Japan's second "great unifier" after Oda Nobunaga. He succeeded his former liege lord, Oda Nobunaga, and brought an end to the Warring Lords period. The period of his rule is often called the Momoyama period, named after Hideyoshi's castle. After his death, his young son Hideyori was displaced by Tokugawa Ieyasu. The kamon of Toyotomi clan is Goshichi no kiri (五七桐) or "Five Seven Paulownia".

This is the kamon of Toyotomi clan, Goshichi no kiri (五七桐), meaning "Five Seven Paulownia", in silver chrome style.

This Japanese samurai warrior has one of the coolest Samurai Helmets from all of feudal history. The Oda clan would be quite jealous of the crazy awesome daimyo design!

豊臣秀吉: Toyotomi Hideyoshi, 天下人: Tenkabito, Ruler of the World, 太閤: Taiko, in the background is the kamon (family crest) of Toyotomi, Goshichi no kiri (五七桐) or "Five Seven Paulownia", on top is the helmet of Hideyoshi, with a decoration in the shape of leaves of the baran forming a nimbus around the head, and at the bottom is the samurai signature of Hideyoshi.

Ukiyo-e of Toyotomi Hideyoshi (豊臣秀吉) by Utagawa Kuniyoshi, master of ukiyo-e style of Japanese woodblock prints, restored by Takeda Art. Depicting Hideyoshi holding a melon in his left hand. Behind is the kamon of Toyotomi clan, with calligraphy kanji of Toyotomi Hideyoshi, signature and seal of Kuniyoshi.

The kamon (clan crest) of Toyotomi clan in Sengoku period of Japan, Goshichi Kiri (五七桐), meaning "Five Seven Paulownia". Cool kamon design suitable for Japanese or samurai fan, also can be given to your friends or family who use this kamon as their family.

Toyotomi Kamon Goshichi Kiri in Silver Foil. Goshichi Kiri (五七桐) mon, meaning "Five Seven Paulownia". 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.

This is the Goshichi Kiri (五七桐) mon, meaning "Five-Seven Paulownia" crest, this mon was used as kamon by the Toyotomi clan in sengoku jidai.

The clan crest (kamon) of Toyotomi clan in Sengoku period of Japan, Goshichi Kiri (五七桐) mon, meaning "Five Seven Paulownia"

japanese heroes

Samurai Family Crests - Toyotomi.

The Taiko Kiri (太閤桐) kamon, meaning "Regent’s Paulownia". The design features the traditional Japanese kamon, or family crest, in a beautiful gold wax seal style, perfect for those who appreciate the beauty and symbolism of traditional Japanese design and samurai culture.

The Toyotomi clan (豊臣氏 Toyotomi-shi) was a Japanese clan that ruled over Japan before the Edo period.

This is the Goshichi no Kiri (五七桐) mon, meaning "Five Seven Paulownia", it is the mon used by Toyotomi Clan in sengoku jidai, and it is the official seal of Japanese Prime Minister and Cabinet nowadays.

The Ishida clan (石田) was a Japanese samurai clan who ruled the Omi province. The clan is known for Ishida Mitsunari, one of the Go-Bugyo (五奉行) or Five Commissioners under the Toyotomi Shogunate. This is the kamon (family crest) of the Ishida clan, Narabi Ya (並び矢) or “Line of Arrow”. Below the crest is “Ishida” in kanji.

He worked his way from sandal bearer to the most powerful man in feudal Japan. Hideyoshi Toyotomi was one of the preeminent Japanese warlords and an excellent example of a true rags to riches story.