Kami Collection

Meoto Iwa (Wedded Rocks) in the rain, Futami, Mie prefecture, Japan

Wooden Ema plaques talisman, Kiyomizu dera, Kyoto, Japan

Kiogoku Notono Kami, Japanese diplomat to Britian, 1862
Vintage 19th century photograph: Kiogoku Notono Kami, Minister Plenipotentiary of HM the Tycoon of Japan, first Japanerse diplomatic mission to Britian, 1862

Matsudaira Iwamino Kami, Japanese diplomat to Britian, 1862
Vintage 19th century photograph: Matsudaira Iwamino Kami, Minister Plenipotentiary of HM the Tycoon of Japan, first Japanerse diplomatic mission to Britian, 1862

Takenouchi Shimodzukino Kami, Japanese diplomat 1862
Vintage 19th century photograph: Takenouchi Shimodzukino Kami, Envoy and Plenipotentiary to H.M. the Tycoon of Japan. Japanese diplomatic mission to Europe, 1862

Temple kami, au Japon (engraving)
3635628 Temple kami, au Japon (engraving) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Temple kami, au Japon)

Japanese supreme deities, including four-armed god on a pillar on a turtle, serpent god, gods with dog and deer heads, etc

Benediction of Amulets by Kami Priests
Kami are spirits that are worshipped in the religion of Shinto. These spirits can be in the form of elements of the landscape, forces of nature

Japanese Matsuri Festival
Matsuri is the Japanese word for a festival or holiday. In Japan festivals are usually sponsored by a local shrine or temple

The Japanese Ambassadors to the United States (engraving)
2772997 The Japanese Ambassadors to the United States (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Japanese Ambassadors to the United States)

Great War of Ko Etsu Kawanakajima, samurai of the army of Usami Sunpu No Kami, popular card by the Japanese painter and printmaker Kuniyoshi Utagawa Ichiyusai

Tombs of Lord Asano, Takumino Kami and Lady Asano, Japan
The Graveyard of Sengaku-ji - burial place of Asano Naganori (1667-1701) - the daimyo of the Ako Domain in Japan (Takumi no Kami). Also buried here was his wife

Futamigaura (Wedded Rocks), Meoto Iwa, Ise, Mie Prefecture, Japan

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Artokoloro

Meoto Iwa, Futami, Japan

Fushimi Inari Taisha, Fushimi-ku, Kyoto, Japan
The Fushimi Inari Taisha - the head shrine of Inari, located in Fushimi-ku, Kyoto, Japan. Date: circa 1910s

Japan - Shinto Priestesses
Lantern slide of Japan, Shinto Priestesses. Shinto or Shintoism, also kami-no-michi, is the indigenous spirituality of Japan and the people of Japan

Nuji Japanese Joki female attendant compiled writings
Artokoloro

Yamauba no kami o tsukamu kintaro, Kintaro grabbing Yamaubas hair. Kitagawa, Utamaro, 1753?-1806, artist, [between 1801 and 1806], 1 print : woodcut, color; 39.4 x 26.2 cm

Tamukeyama Hachiman Shrine, Nara, Japan
Tamukeyama Hachiman Shrine, a Shinto shrine near Todaiji, Nara, Japan Date: circa 1910s

Sugawara no Michizane (845-903) Japanese poet and politician sitting in a shrine, two guardian lions, shishi, before him. Became deified as Tenjin, the Shinto kami (essence) of scholarship

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"Kami: Guardians of Tradition and Nature in Japan" Meoto Iwa (Wedded Rocks) stand tall, embraced by raindrops, symbolizing the eternal bond of love at Futami, Mie prefecture, Japan. Kiogoku Notono Kami - a visionary Japanese diplomat who paved the way for cultural exchange between Britain and Japan in 1862. Matsudaira Iwamino Kami - another remarkable diplomat from Japan who played a crucial role in strengthening ties with Britain during the same era. Takenouchi Shimodzukino Kami - an influential Japanese diplomat whose efforts contributed to fostering understanding between nations in 1862. The tombs of Lord Asano, Takumino Kami, and Lady Asano serve as a poignant reminder of their noble legacy that echoes through time in Japan. Witness the breathtaking beauty of Futamigaura (Wedded Rocks) at Meoto Iwa, Ise, Mie Prefecture – nature's masterpiece capturing harmony and unity. Wooden Ema plaques talisman found at Kiyomizu dera temple in Kyoto offer prayers to kami for blessings and protection on life's journey. 8 & Marvel at the awe-inspiring sight of Meoto Iwa (Wedded Rocks) standing strong against crashing waves—a sacred symbol representing marital bliss—located at Futami, Japan. Discover the spiritual significance behind temple kami engraved within ancient traditions—an embodiment of divine presence throughout Japan's history. Explore the realm of Japanese supreme deities known as kami—the revered guardians believed to bring prosperity and well-being to all aspects of life. Benediction by kami priests blesses amulets with divine energy—sacred rituals ensuring protection and good fortune for those who seek solace in their power.