Across Japan, these teabag-shaped charms or omamori can be found at Shinto shrines or temples. The charms have a prayer or blessing written inside them and are wrapped in fabric and meant to not be opened. They offer a particular type of luck, blessing, or protection and can be attached to backpacks or purses. This series of charms are dedicated to a particular Shinto deity or Kami and feature a unique art style. Sukunabikona No Kami is the Shinto deity of hot springs and represents healing, sake, magic, agriculture, and knowledge.
Origin: Japan
Material: Polyester
Size: String Length 7' / Body Length 2.25' x Width 1.75'
Product #: JCH07
Code: NWS
Description from Kiriko.
Shops in United States.
