Mokko Namako Sukashi - TM019 [F]Stylized_(Koryu) the Imperial Palace's Ceremony Hall

the Imperial Palace's Ceremony Hall in Kyoto

Maru ni Tsuta (Japanese ivy in a ring)

5 cm instead of 97 cm)

Minosaka's Iaito lineup allows much customization but each model has a name depending on its Fuchi & Kashira set

Mokko Namako Sukashi - TM019 [F]Stylized_(Koryu) the Imperial Palace's Ceremony HallMokko Namako Sukashi TM019 Two facing sea cucumbers (Holothuroidea), called Namako in Japanese within a Mokko shape. Sea cucumbers have inspired thousands of haiku in Japan, where they are called namako (), written with characters that can be translated as "sea mice" (an example of gikun). The "Mokko" shape refers to a flower called Chaenomeles speciosa, or Japanese quincein English, particularly important during the ancient times for its use in