Tachibana Kamon Engraving Design:Tachibana (1) but this is nonetheless called

but this is nonetheless called the "left" variation: the direction of the mon is written from the point of view of the bearer

Zen is a "human endeavor to reach a realm beyond what language can represent through meditation

color and weight may vary slightly from one weapon to another

then we finish the weapon with high quality beeswax

Tachibana Kamon Engraving Design:Tachibana (1) but this is nonetheless calledTachibana Kamon Engraving Figure Citrus tachibana (tachibana) in Japanese. The Tachibana is one of the 10 most used family emblems (judaimon) in Japan. Since ancient times, two tachibana trees have been placed in front of the Shishinden, the Imperial Palace's Ceremony Hall in Kyoto. Ukon no Tachibana at the right, Sakon no Tachibana at the left. Tachibana are evergreen trees and were, as such, a symbol of eternity. The first to use a tachibana as