designed for example

1. Honorifics of the other person or where the other party belongs. 2. A designation that refers to people who are extremely inclined to their favorite things or areas of interest. [Kanji] Otaku by vertically long sleeves T-Shirt

Solidified jelly made from the rhizome of devil’s tongue. Low calorie foods in Japan. Konjak by vertical T-shirts

[Katakana] ecology long sleeves T-Shirt Originally, it refers to ecology, which is a discipline that focuses on the interrelationship between the environment and living things. The term ecology ecology is the German biologist E. H. Heckel, who used the Greek word oicos oikos, which means a house that doubles as a residence and production … Read More

1. Honorifics of the person’s house. 2. It is a person who is enthusiastic about a certain thing much more than ordinary people. [Kanji] Otaku Hoodie

Solidified jelly made from the rhizome of devil’s tongue. Low calorie foods in Japan. [Kanji] Konjak Hoody

Originally, it refers to ecology, which is a discipline that focuses on the interrelationship between the environment and living things. In recent years, with the sharp recognition of the problems of environmental destruction and resource depletion, these problems have become very common and serious, and as a result, the term ecology has become the … Read More

[Kanji] Otaku T-Shirt 1. Honorifics of the person’s house. 2. It is a person who is enthusiastic about a certain thing much more than ordinary people.

Low calorie foods in Japan. Solidified jelly made from the rhizome of devil’s tongue. [Kanji] Konjak T-shirts

It’s Sixteen petals Chrysanthemum Flower for Kamon. Family Crests (Kamon) means symbol and graphics at old age in Japan. note: Chrysanthemum: In ancient China, chrysanthemums are used for ornamental purposes and as a medicine for longevity, and are considered to be the most energetic flowers of the hundred flowers. This idea was introduced to … Read More

[Family Crests] Ishida Mitsunari kanji symbol on military flag Round Button It is a Kanji symbol that was raised as a war flag by a military commander named Mitsunari Ishida during the Warring States period. It means, “If one person does for all, and all for one, the people of the world can be … Read More

It is a Kanji symbol that was raised as a war flag by a military commander named Mitsunari Ishida during the Warring States period. It means, “If one person does for all, and all for one, the people of the world can be happy.”. [Family Crests] Ishida Mitsunari Kanji symbol on military flag Button

[Kanji] bumper crops and huge harvest T-Shirt Japanese says “Go Koku Ho Jo”. A term that broadly refers to the abundant harvest of agricultural products such as grains.

Flowers symbol and graphics at old age. Wisteria flower Kamon [Family Crests] Flowers Wisteria Button

Japanese says “Waga Mama”. [Kanji] selfishness, egoism and self-indulgence Hoodie

Flowers symbol and graphics at old age. Circle and Wisteria Kamon. [Family Crests] Flowers Circle and Wisteria Pin Button

Generally refers to the Pope, the Roman bishop of the Catholic Church and the spiritual leader of Catholics around the world. Head of State of Vatican City. Japanese says “Kyo-Ko”. [Kanji] Pope Hoodie

Family Crests(Kamon) symbol and graphics at old age. A bold Circle inside Paulownia leaf and Flowers for Kamon. [Family Crests] Paulownia Flowers with circle Pinback button

Now there are no samurais in japan. [Katakana] Samurai white Pinback Button

Family Crests(Kamon) symbol and graphics at old age. bardo Double Balloonflower for Kamon. [Family Crests] Double Balloonflower bardo Button

translated name into kanji for Jeff. Your (her/his) name became a Japanese Kanji. This used as a phonetic symbol rather than for its meaning. [Kanji] Hello Jeff! T-Shirt

The grape crest is a very rare pattern that came from the continent. note. Grape crests bear many fruits and vines are wrapped around them, so they are used as lucky charms for prosperity of descendants, marriage, and prosperity of business. [Family Crests] Two grapes Button

A Japanese famous football player. [Kanji] Morimoto T-Shirts

[Family Crests] Two grapes Button The grape crest is a very rare pattern that came from the continent. note. Grape crests bear many fruits and vines are wrapped around them, so they are used as lucky charms for prosperity of descendants, marriage, and prosperity of business.

A name of a prefecture of Japan. A Japanese famous soccer player. [Kanji] Kagawa Hoodie

Nandina like a wheels for Kamon. Nature plants symbol and graphics at old age for Japanese family. note. Nandina domestica : It was treated as an auspicious plant, familiar with the word “rolling through difficulties”. It also has the meaning of “auspicious” and “apotropaic magic”, and was often used for celebrations. [Family Crests] Nandina … Read More

Mount Fuji. A stratovolcano, mainly basalt, that straddles both Yamanashi and Shizuoka prefectures. It used to be the main peak of the Fuji volcanic belt, but it has been regarded as a symbol of Japan since ancient times because of its highest altitude (3776 meters) and beautiful appearance. An active volcano that is well … Read More

[Family Crests] Left-hand Mitsudomoe Round Button The origin is not clear, but it is often used as a god crest, and it started at Hachiman Shrine and then spread to other shrines. Since it has been a popular design since ancient times, it has been used for unspecified family crests.

morning twilight. [Kanji] Akatsuki T-Shirt

The frontal “Ai(love)” that was attached to the helmet worn by Kanetsugu Naoe during the Warring States period. There is a theory that this is an acronym for War Buddha called Atago Gongen. The Atago Gongen is a Buddha who fights against the enemy with Bishamonten. [Family Crests] Naoe Kanetsugu Love Button

[Kanji] egret T-Shirt Total length 30-150 cm. It generally has a long neck and legs, a long beak with a sharp point, and a short tail. Most of the feathers are white, ash, blue, reddish brown, etc., and they mainly live on the waterside such as coasts, rivers, lakes and marshes, and eat fish, … Read More