LIMITED EDITION Year-End Exclusive Omikuji 25pcs Set | Nakagawa Masashichi Shoten

*Tiger not included

Lucky Cat: The famous Lucky cat figurine often found in shops and restaurants in Japan. It is believed to bring good luck and prosperity. The cat is typically shown with one paw raised, as if inviting customers or good fortune.

 

Red Daruma: Daruma for the home is a symbol of good luck and perseverance, often used as a reminder to stay focused on goals and attract positive energy. Its red color signifies strength and protection.

 

White Daruma: A white Daruma for health symbolizes well-being and healing. It is often used as a charm to promote physical health and protect against illness, with the white color representing purity and protection.

 

Skyblue Daruma: Tokyo Solamachi, the shopping and entertainment complex located near Tokyo Skytree. These limited-edition items are typically only available for purchase at Solamachi, making them special souvenirs or collectibles tied to the location.

 

Princess Daruma: Limited-edition Daruma doll exclusive to Kanazawa, a city known for its rich cultural heritage. A unique design, possibly inspired by the region's local culture or aesthetics, and is only available in Kanazawa. 

 

Matchmaking Rabbit: 

The Matchmaking Rabbit is a limited-edition charm exclusive to Izumo, a city renowned for its spiritual ties to marriage. Home to the sacred Izumo Taisha Shrine, it is believed to bring blessings for love and relationships. In Japanese culture, rabbits symbolize fertility and prosperity, making this charm a powerful symbol of good fortune for those seeking love. Its exclusivity to Izumo adds to its significance as a meaningful and auspicious keepsake.

 

Kobe Ebi: The Kobe Ebi (Shrimp) limited to Ise is likely inspired by the shrimp's symbolism in Japanese culture. Shrimp are seen as symbols of longevity and good fortune because of their long lifespan and curved shape, which represents aging gracefully. In the spiritual context of Ise, known for its connection to the Ise Jingu Shrine, the shrimp motif adds meaning, making it a lucky charm for health and prosperity. The item’s exclusivity to Ise makes it a unique and special souvenir.

 

Hakodate Bear: The Hakodate Bear is a limited-edition item exclusive to Hakodate, a city in Hokkaido, Japan. The item features a bear motif, which is symbolic of the local wildlife and the region's natural beauty. This special edition item could be an omikuji or another type of collectible, and its exclusivity to Hakodate makes it a unique souvenir or gift that captures the essence of the area.

 

Dove's Stark : Exclusively available in Kamakura, this unique omikuji features the iconic dove motif, symbolizing peace and good fortune, making it a charming keepsake from this historic city.

 

Loyal Dog: With Aun's breath, he becomes a protective amulet dog.  The dog is turned into a guardian by the power of Aun, offering protection and good luck, similar to how certain animals in Japanese culture are believed to guard against evil spirits.

 

Shibuya Dog: Refers to Hachiko, a famous Akita dog in Japan known for his remarkable loyalty. Hachiko waited for his owner at the Shibuya Station every day, even after his owner passed away in 1925. His story became a symbol of loyalty and devotion, and a statue of Hachiko stands at Shibuya Station to honor him. What makes Hachiko special is his unwavering faithfulness, which has made him a beloved figure in Japanese culture and worldwide.

 

Takoyaki:  is a popular Japanese street food made of savory batter filled with pieces of octopus (tako), and typically topped with bonito flakes, pickled ginger, and a special takoyaki sauce. The batter is cooked in a special round-shaped pan, creating crispy exterior balls with a soft, gooey center. Originating from Osaka, takoyaki is enjoyed as a snack or meal and is commonly served at festivals and food stalls across Japan.

 

Meita Niwaka:  is a traditional craft or cultural item associated with Hakata, a district in Fukuoka, Japan. Niwaka refers to a type of festive or playful mask, often worn during traditional events or festivals in the region. Meita could refer to a specific style, design, or theme of these masks, often linked to local heritage or celebrations.

 

Nara Deer: are sacred animals found in Nara, Japan, particularly around Nara Park. They are considered messengers of the gods, and it is believed that they bring good fortune and blessings. 

 

God's Messenger – a white deer:  A symbolic deer, often depicted in Japanese culture as carrying divine messages from the gods. White deer are seen as especially auspicious, representing purity and spiritual significance.

 

Ueno Panda: The giant pandas housed at the Ueno Zoo in Tokyo, Japan. Ueno Zoo is famous for its panda exhibit, which has become a symbol of the zoo and a major attraction for visitors. The Ueno Panda is beloved for its charming and gentle nature, making it an iconic figure at the zoo.

 

Kagami Mochi: is a traditional Japanese New Year decoration made of two stacked rice cakes (mochi) with a small daidai (a type of bitter orange) placed on top. It symbolizes prosperity, good health, and longevity for the coming year. The name "Kagami" refers to the round shape of the mochi, which is said to resemble a mirror, representing the reflection of the past and welcoming the new year. Kagami Mochi is often displayed in homes as part of New Year rituals and is later eaten to bring good luck.

 

Care Instructions

• How to Use: Pull the string at the bottom of the Kagami Mochi to reveal the omikuji inside.