Showing 2 items matching "hyogo prefecture"
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Tatura Irrigation & Wartime Camps MuseumAward - Gold Key and case
... hyogo prefecture...Gold key to the city of Hyogo prefecture presented to Monte... Hyogo Prefecture Japan... Tatura the-murray Gold key to the city of Hyogo prefecture ...Gold key to the city of Hyogo prefecture presented to Monte Punshon with the compliments of the Governor of Hyogo Prefecture at Heimeji near Kobe, Japan in 1980. Further description of blossoms of Prefecture flower "Nojigiku" is given on "with compliments" card. Both contained in a red and white material covered display box.Gold coloured key with a combination of blossoms (white and gold). The prefecture flag (blue and white) attached to a white ribbon with red along the edges. Displayed in a red covered case with white interior and includes a cream card with picture of daisies on the front. An inscription on the back of the history of Nojigiku and prefecture flag has 1980 written in pencilIn token of goodwill and friendship Tokitada Sakai Governor Hyogo Prefecture Japankey to the city of hyogo japan, monte punshon, nojigiku, hyogo prefecture -
Dandenong/Cranbourne RSL Sub BranchMemorabilia - Takasago Dolls
... . The Takasago dolls originated in Takasago City in Hyogo Prefecture.... The Takasago dolls originated in Takasago City in Hyogo Prefecture ...Good luck dolls usually given to engaged couples but occasionally give to Japanese soldiers prior to deploying.Takasago dolls or, in English, Darby and Joan dolls. They are a set, the brighter one being an old lady, the other an old man. They were used as engagement presents, but during the war, they were sometimes (actually maybe rarely) given to soldiers as good luck charms, or ‘mamori’. They were said to be lucky as they contained the stitching (sewing) of 1000 ladies, ‘senninbari’ (a thousand ‘peoples’ needles). So mate, the original theory is probably correct. The soldier would have wrapped these dolls in water proof paper (made using persimmon tannin or kakishiba).He would have kept them around his waist in a waist band, called an obi or perhaps a ‘haramaki’ (a knitted stomach band).Anyway the dollls should remain together. I’m wondering if there are any messages inside? But if they are completely stitched closed, then they should remain that way. The Takasago dolls originated in Takasago City in Hyogo Prefecture, hence the name.But later they were made everywherejapan, ww2, world war 2, world war two, takasago dolls
