Choseido Hamaya Framed Compact Case Personalized with Wooden Tag Black and Silver Hokuto (Hamaya) Display, Display, (Sent Separately),

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Size including case: Width 24 x Depth 7 x Height 30 cm Hama bow processing: Japan Glass case processing: Japan ＜Pheasant wing＞ This is the wing of a pheasant, with its beautiful pale brown stripes. The pheasant is a bird native to Japan and was designated as the national bird in 1947. Hamaya decoration, boxed Please note that due to production reasons, the fine patterns of the feathers may differ from those in the photo. Our store is a long-established betrothal gift shop founded in 1931. We have been preserving Japanese traditions and culture for nearly a century. All of the nameplates we send as a service are handwritten. Please refer to the notes at the bottom of the page and we will send the nameplate separately from the product. A demon-repelling bow decoration to brighten up a boy's first New Year's celebration. They are decorations that literally protect oneself from various evil spirits. Bows and arrows have been thought to have the special power to scare away evil spirits. The custom of displaying them spread from the Imperial Court to townspeople during the Edo period and continues to this day. Yuinoya Choseido is a specialty store for engagement gifts and traditional crafts that was founded in 1931. They also have stores in Daimaru, Matsuzakaya, and Kintetsu Department Stores. Demon bow The case design, color balance, luxurious engraving, etc. We have a wide selection of expressive and reliable hamayumi bows The season and origin of Hamayumi Hamaya is literally an ornament to protect oneself from various evil spirits. The bow and arrow were originally weapons, but because of their power, they were thought to have special powers to ward off evil spirits and frighten demons. Also, when a new prince is born, the Imperial Palace holds a ceremony in which the bowstring is sounded into the sky to ward off evil spirits. This custom comes from the spiritual power of the bow and arrow. For this reason, during the Edo period, the custom of displaying a hamayumi on a boy's first New Year's Day was born among samurai and townspeople alike, and continues to this day.