Roppongenjiku Travel Mug

[Ropon Genjiguruma] Kurumon/This name was based on 'Monten,' 'Monsho Daishu,' and 'Nihon no Monsho.' According to "The Study of Jomon," 'Rokuyo-Genji-guruma,' 'the rediscovery of the crest,' 'Monkoizumi,' 'Edo Monsho-shu,' 'Monno-shibori,' 'Rokutsu-Genji-guruma,'' and 'Heian Monkan,' 'Rokutsu-wari Genji-guruma.' The patterns of cars are often depicted in "Nenjugyoji" (annual events) and "Kibi Daijin Nitto Emaki" (The Kibi Minister's Going to Tang Dynasty China Emaki), which shows that the cars were loved by nobles at that time, but these patterns were used as patterns and became established as family crests at the beginning of the Kamakura period. In "Taiheiki" (The Record of the Great Peace), there is a description that 'Magoroku OGASAWARA looked around and saw a flag of a wheel from the top of the tsukiji,' but the flag of this wheel was used as a crest. ("Kamon Daizukan" written by Kiji NIWA)