Omamori://

> English name: Protective Amulet

> Pronunciation: oh-mah-MOH-ree

> Distinctive features: Small rectangular or pouch-like charms, often decorated with embroidered kanji or symbols. Can appear hanging from strings, tied to objects, or carried in a hand. 

> Powers: Spiritual protection, luck, and blessings. Believed to carry the power of the temple or shrine where it was made.

> Habitat: Temples, shrines, and sacred spaces. In tattoos, backgrounds are flexible, often with clouds, flowers, or winds to give context and flow.

> Claim to fame: Omamori are widely used in Japan for personal protection, health, success, and safety. They represent the  connection between humans and divine spiritual forces.

> Common tattoo depictions: great smaller flash but can have any background or nature elements paired to incorporate into larger work. 

> Tattoo symbolism: Protection, luck, spiritual guidance, and personal blessing. Often chosen to symbolise faith, safety, or hope in everyday life.