Wood Crafted Japanese Omamori(???) Tradition and 50 similar items

"Please note that each Omamori is unique and has slightly different grain from the picture shows, the gold plated bead may also be different" Welcome to Funfactordesign, where we bring you the essence of tradition and protection with our exquisite wood crafted Japanese Omamori-???. Each Omamori is sourced from a genuine Japanese Gosyuuinn, personally visited by us for an authentic touch. Our dedication to preserving tradition meets modern craftsmanship, as we use precision laser machines to engrave the sacred Gosyuuinn onto high-quality solid wood materials. Omamori (??/???) are Japanese amulets commonly sold at Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples, dedicated to particular Shinto kami as well as Buddhist figures, and are said to provide various forms of luck and protection. ? Why Choose Our Wood Crafted Japanese Omamori? 1. Authenticity: Sourced directly from a Japanese Gosyuuinn, ensuring genuine and sacred Omamori. 2. Craftsmanship: Laser-engraved with precision on solid wood, preserving the traditional artistry. 3. Meaningful Protection: Embrace the essence of "mamori" (??), symbolizing protection, luck, and blessings. 4. Unique Handwriting: Each Gosyuuinn(???) is hand-written by Shin Shoku Nin , making every piece uniquely crafted. Omamori Blessings and Their Meanings: * ? K?ts?-anzen: Ensure traffic safety for drivers and travelers. * ???? Yaku-yoke: Ward off evil and negativity. * ? Kaiun: Invite open luck and better fortune. * ? Gakugy?-j?ju: Support education and success in examinations. * ? Sh?bai-hanj?: Prosperity in business and financial matters. * ? En-musubi: Ensure love and marriage for singles and couples. * ? Anzan: Protection for pregnant women, ensuring a healthy pregnancy and easy delivery. * ? Kanai-anzen: Safeguard your family's well-being, peace, and prosperity in the household. Where was the Gosyuuinn(???) from: The Fujisan Hong? Sengen Taisha (?????????) is a Shint? shrine in the city of Fujinomiya in Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan Additional Details ------------------------------ Product description: "Please note that each Omamori is unique and has slightly different grain from the picture shows, the gold plated bead may also be different" Welcome to Funfactordesign, where we bring you the essence of tradition and protection with our exquisite wood crafted Japanese Omamori-???. Each Omamori is sourced from a genuine Japanese Gosyuuinn, personally visited by us for an authentic touch. Our dedication to preserving tradition meets modern craftsmanship, as we use precision laser machines to engrave the sacred Gosyuuinn onto high-quality solid wood materials. Omamori (??/???) are Japanese amulets commonly sold at Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples, dedicated to particular Shinto kami as well as Buddhist figures, and are said to provide various forms of luck and protection. ? Why Choose Our Wood Crafted Japanese Omamori? 1. Authenticity: Sourced directly from a Japanese Gosyuuinn, ensuring genuine and sacred Omamori. 2. Craftsmanship: Laser-engraved with precision on solid wood, preserving the traditional artistry. 3. Meaningful Protection: Embrace the essence of "mamori" (??), symbolizing protection, luck, and blessings. 4. Unique Handwriting: Each Gosyuuinn(???) is hand-written by Shin Shoku Nin , making every piece uniquely crafted. Omamori Blessings and Their Meanings: * ? K?ts?-anzen: Ensure traffic safety for drivers and travelers. * ???? Yaku-yoke: Ward off evil and negativity. * ? Kaiun: Invite open luck and better fortune. * ? Gakugy?-j?ju: Support education and success in examinations. * ? Sh?bai-hanj?: Prosperity in business and financial matters. * ? En-musubi: Ensure love and marriage for singles and couples. * ? Anzan: Protection for pregnant women, ensuring a healthy pregnancy and easy delivery. * ? Kanai-anzen: Safeguard your family's well-being, peace, and prosperity in the household. Where was the Gosyuuinn(???) from: The Fujisan Hong? Sengen Taisha (?????????) is a Shint? shrine in the city of Fujinomiya in Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan