Shisa Mugs

The story of Shisa unfolds as a mythical creature in Okinawan folklore, resembling a lion and believed to ward off evil spirits and bring good luck to those who display its statues, often placed at the entrance of homes or establishments.

Soraka's Pet star guardian - Shisa

A strong Yokai to protect you!

Ancient lion guardian kaiju of the Azumi royal family of Okinawa

If you run away to Okinawa just so your best friend coughgirlfriendcough goes to get you and you can move together to Hawaii... this is the shirt that you should be wearing!

Okinawa SHISA art :)

Komainu (狛犬), often called lion-dogs in English, are statue pairs of lion-like creatures either guarding the entrance or the honden, or inner shrine of many Japanese Shinto shrines or kept inside the inner shrine itself, where they are not visible to the public.

Okinawa

Komainu (狛犬), often called lion-dogs in English, are statue pairs of lion-like creatures either guarding the entrance or the honden.

Okinawa SHISA & Sunset Art Logo :)

shisa

Okinawa SHISA on Awamori :) - "泡盛" - "AWAMORI"

The guardian deity kaiju, here in chibi form!

The guardian lion deity kaiju!

Komainu, often called lion-dogs in English, are statue pairs of lion-like creatures either guarding the entrance or the honden, or inner shrine of man. Japanese Shinto shrines or kept inside the inner shrine itself, where they are not visible to the public.

Komainu, often called lion-dogs in English, are statue pairs of lion-like creatures either guarding the entrance or the honden, or inner shrine of man. Japanese Shinto shrines or kept inside the inner shrine itself, where they are not visible to the public.

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Komainu, often called lion-dogs in English, are statue pairs of lion-like creatures either guarding the entrance or the honden, or inner shrine of man. Japanese Shinto shrines or kept inside the inner shrine itself, where they are not visible to the public.

Komainu, often called lion-dogs in English, are statue pairs of lion-like creatures either guarding the entrance or the honden, or inner shrine of man Japanese Shinto shrines or kept inside the inner shrine itself, where they are not visible to the public.

2 dogs guardians of the Japanese temples, also called Komainu in the folklore, fight in autumn, under the maple leaves.

If you need to lie low after hacking Radiata, this is the design you should be wearing.

okinawa2

gajumaru

for the roasted

About to pounce the puff.

Komainu, often called lion-dogs in English, are statue pairs of lion-like creatures either guarding the entrance or the honden, or inner shrine of man. Japanese Shinto shrines or kept inside the inner shrine itself, where they are not visible to the public.

Komainu, often called lion-dogs in English, are statue pairs of lion-like creatures either guarding the entrance or the honden, or inner shrine of man. Japanese Shinto shrines or kept inside the inner shrine itself, where they are not visible to the public.

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Komainu Japanese Dog available in high quality. This design is best for those who love Japanese culture. Grab yours now