Kashiwa Kamon Engraving Design:Maru ni Mitsu Kashiwa (2) It is often said that

It is often said that it represents the steam going out when cooking rice

Ono-Ha Itto Ryu Daisho Set - Bokken & Shoto

firmly tightened

Keiko Tetron Kendo/Iaido Hakama - Comparative chart Finish/model Keiko Tetron Hakama Tetron Hakama Fabric High quality heavy tetron High quality heavy tetron Koshiita Soft plastic Hard plastic Koshiita stitching Machine sewn onto the soft plastic fabric Hand sewn (invisible) Front straps 2 lines of stitching / 4

Size: 06 mm x 58 mm

Kashiwa Kamon Engraving Design:Maru ni Mitsu Kashiwa (2) It is often said thatKashiwa Kamon Engraving Figure Quercus dentata (daimyo oak) in Japanese The Kashiwa is one of the 10 most used family emblems (Jdaimon) in Japan. In ancient times, Japanese people presented offerings to their gods using oak leaves as trays. Since then the oak has been considered a sacred tree. It is believed that Shinto priests were the first to use Kashiwa emblems as shinmon (shrine emblem). The use of Kashiwa mon eventually spread throughout Japan