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A small box for storing the May dolls: Tokugawa Ieyasu's helmet!
Although it is small, you can instantly tell that it is Tokugawa Ieyasu's helmet at a glance.
Among May dolls, the most popular is that of Tokugawa Ieyasu, who built the foundation of the Edo Shogunate.
We chose a storage type that doesn't take up much storage space and doesn't take up space for decorations either.
This is a small, storable ornament of Tokugawa Ieyasu's helmet.
Recently, smaller May dolls have become popular, so Hinasei has prepared them for those who want to display them in a compact size.
This May doll will likely sell out quickly, so we recommend that you consider purchasing one early.
A distinctive feature of Tokugawa Ieyasu's helmet is the side decoration modeled after fern leaves.
Fern leaves remain lush and green all year round and continue to grow back no matter how many times they are cut, making them a beloved motif of longevity and prosperity among the Japanese since ancient times.
There is a theory that Ieyasu did not wear a helmet during the Summer Siege, saying that a helmet was unnecessary.
There is a legend that the fern leaf helmet was the last helmet made for actual combat.
It's a small May doll, but it's made to be authentic.
The shinobio (cord) that is tied under the chin of the helmet is also made of braided cord by craftsmen.
On the back of the helmet is a dragonfly, which was loved by military commanders as an insect that symbolizes victory.
This is to make it easier to grab the bow and arrow and sword when standing with your back to the screen.
The sword is called a "protective sword" and is given with the prayer for protection of the child's body and mind.
Bows and arrows are associated with the word "hama" (destruction of evil spirits) and have been used to ward off evil spirits since ancient times.
Displaying the bow and sword on both sides represented the role of the retainers standing close to the general in armor and protecting him.
When you see a picture of a dragon and a tiger, you probably think of something brave.
Of course this is true, as these two animals were favored designs by warlords during the Sengoku period as symbols of bravery.
The foundation of Buddhist thought is that "before the dragon and the tiger stands the Son of Heaven (the gentleman who rules the territory)."
This design was said to represent peace throughout the world.
This design is filled with the wish that your child will have the strength to swim through strong currents and turn into a dragon (a great person).
A small box for storing the May dolls: Tokugawa Ieyasu's helmet!
Size: Width 46cm x Depth 36cm x Height 62cm