Tokugawa Aoi (13 Zui) Edo Lapel Pin

[Especially Aoi] The stamen of Aoi-mon was hardly constant at first in the Tokugawa family. According to "Mimon Kaisho" (The Imperial Family Crest) written by Nuidonosuke GOTO of Gofukudokoro (the Imperial Household Agency) during the Bunsei era (1818-30), three generations of Ieyasu, Hidetada and Iemitsu were 33, Ietsuna was 19 and 23 stamen, Tsunayoshi was 23 and 27 stamen, Ienobu was 31 and 35 stamen, (the original was missing Ietsugu) Yoshimune was 23 and Ieshige and Ieharu were both 13 stamen. From around this time, the crest of the Shogun family was also decided as Jusandui, and after that, all of them were Jusandui. (Yorisuke NUMATA's "Nihon Monshogaku" P407) / No design after the 13th Iesada was published in the book. Therefore, if more than 10 books of family crest and family crest were examined, including Monten and Heian Monkan, all 13-zui Tokugawa Aoi were published. Although there are some differences in names and designs, there is a common point that the arrangement of the stamen and the center of the center are connected to the pattern and the pattern is integrated with the outer ring. Based on the above, this design is mainly based on "Edo Monshoshu" . (Drawn as 2013/3/27)