• Japanese Ema for "Seven Lucky Gods" from Enshu Sigisan Bisyamon Ten Origin/Shotoku Taishi from Nara Japan - Omamori Charm Heritage Japan
  • Japanese Ema for "Seven Lucky Gods" from Enshu Sigisan Bisyamon Ten Origin/Shotoku Taishi from Nara Japan - Omamori Charm Heritage Japan
  • Japanese Ema for "Seven Lucky Gods" from Enshu Sigisan Bisyamon Ten Origin/Shotoku Taishi from Nara Japan - Omamori Charm Heritage Japan
  • Japanese Ema for "Seven Lucky Gods" from Enshu Sigisan Bisyamon Ten Origin/Shotoku Taishi from Nara Japan - Omamori Charm Heritage Japan
  • Japanese Ema for "Seven Lucky Gods" from Enshu Sigisan Bisyamon Ten Origin/Shotoku Taishi from Nara Japan - Omamori Charm Heritage Japan
  • Japanese Ema for "Seven Lucky Gods" from Enshu Sigisan Bisyamon Ten Origin/Shotoku Taishi from Nara Japan - Omamori Charm Heritage Japan
  • Japanese Ema for "Seven Lucky Gods" from Enshu Sigisan Bisyamon Ten Origin/Shotoku Taishi from Nara Japan - Omamori Charm Heritage Japan
  • Japanese Ema for "Seven Lucky Gods" from Enshu Sigisan Bisyamon Ten Origin/Shotoku Taishi from Nara Japan - Omamori Charm Heritage Japan
  • Japanese Ema for "Seven Lucky Gods" from Enshu Sigisan Bisyamon Ten Origin/Shotoku Taishi from Nara Japan - Omamori Charm Heritage Japan
  • Japanese Ema for "Seven Lucky Gods" from Enshu Sigisan Bisyamon Ten Origin/Shotoku Taishi from Nara Japan - Omamori Charm Heritage Japan
  • Japanese Ema for "Seven Lucky Gods" from Enshu Sigisan Bisyamon Ten Origin/Shotoku Taishi from Nara Japan - Omamori Charm Heritage Japan
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Omamori Charm Heritage Japan

Japanese EMA Seven Lucky Gods Wishing Plaque - Wooden Prayer Board from Enshu Shigisan Bishamonten Temple, Nara

$27.05
$27.05
Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

Authentic Seven Lucky Gods Ema from Enshu Shigisan

Invite complete fortune into your life with this traditional ema (絵馬) wooden prayer plaque from Enshu Shigisan Bishamonten Temple in Nara, Japan. This sacred wooden board features the Seven Lucky Gods (Shichifukujin), allowing you to write your prayers for comprehensive blessings and prosperity.

The Seven Lucky Gods of Fortune

This authentic ema from Enshu Shigisan celebrates the Seven Lucky Gods (七福神 - Shichifukujin), the most beloved deities of good fortune in Japanese culture. These seven gods together bring complete blessings covering all aspects of a prosperous, happy life.

Complete Blessings from Seven Deities

  • Ebisu: Business prosperity, honest work, and fishing fortune
  • Daikokuten: Wealth, commerce, and household prosperity
  • Bishamonten: Fortune, dignity, and protection (enshrined at Shigisan)
  • Benzaiten: Knowledge, art, beauty, and eloquence
  • Fukurokuju: Happiness, wealth, and longevity
  • Hotei: Contentment, happiness, and good health
  • Jurojin: Longevity and peaceful life

How to Use Your Ema

Following Japanese tradition, write your wish or prayer on the ema using a pen or marker. With the Seven Lucky Gods watching over your intentions, your wishes receive comprehensive divine support. Display it in your home or office as a powerful symbol of complete fortune.

About Shigisan Bishamonten

Bishamonten, one of the Seven Lucky Gods, is enshrined at Enshu Shigisan temple. The temple has deep connections to Prince Shotoku (Shotoku Taishi), a legendary figure in Japanese history. This makes Shigisan an especially powerful place for Seven Lucky Gods blessings.

Authentic Temple Blessing

Each ema is blessed at Enshu Shigisan temple following ancient traditions. The wooden plaque carries the spiritual energy of this sacred place and the combined power of all Seven Lucky Gods.

Temple: Enshu Shigisan Bishamonten
Purpose: Complete Fortune & Seven Blessings
Material: Blessed Wood
Features: Seven Lucky Gods (Shichifukujin)
Historical Connection: Prince Shotoku (Shotoku Taishi)

Write your wishes on this ema and invite the comprehensive blessings of all Seven Lucky Gods into your life for complete prosperity and happiness.

Shipping information

- Ships within 1-3 business days.
- Ships in our fully recyclable and biodegradable signature boxes.
Japanese Ema for "Seven Lucky Gods" from Enshu Sigisan Bisyamon Ten Origin/Shotoku Taishi from Nara Japan - Omamori Charm Heritage Japan
Japanese Ema for "Seven Lucky Gods" from Enshu Sigisan Bisyamon Ten Origin/Shotoku Taishi from Nara Japan - Omamori Charm Heritage Japan
Japanese Ema for "Seven Lucky Gods" from Enshu Sigisan Bisyamon Ten Origin/Shotoku Taishi from Nara Japan - Omamori Charm Heritage Japan
Japanese Ema for "Seven Lucky Gods" from Enshu Sigisan Bisyamon Ten Origin/Shotoku Taishi from Nara Japan - Omamori Charm Heritage Japan
Japanese Ema for "Seven Lucky Gods" from Enshu Sigisan Bisyamon Ten Origin/Shotoku Taishi from Nara Japan - Omamori Charm Heritage Japan
Japanese Ema for "Seven Lucky Gods" from Enshu Sigisan Bisyamon Ten Origin/Shotoku Taishi from Nara Japan - Omamori Charm Heritage Japan
Japanese Ema for "Seven Lucky Gods" from Enshu Sigisan Bisyamon Ten Origin/Shotoku Taishi from Nara Japan - Omamori Charm Heritage Japan
Japanese Ema for "Seven Lucky Gods" from Enshu Sigisan Bisyamon Ten Origin/Shotoku Taishi from Nara Japan - Omamori Charm Heritage Japan
Japanese Ema for "Seven Lucky Gods" from Enshu Sigisan Bisyamon Ten Origin/Shotoku Taishi from Nara Japan - Omamori Charm Heritage Japan
Japanese Ema for "Seven Lucky Gods" from Enshu Sigisan Bisyamon Ten Origin/Shotoku Taishi from Nara Japan - Omamori Charm Heritage Japan
Japanese Ema for "Seven Lucky Gods" from Enshu Sigisan Bisyamon Ten Origin/Shotoku Taishi from Nara Japan - Omamori Charm Heritage Japan

Why Choose Omamori Japan?

  • Authentic & Blessed

    Every omamori is sourced directly from real shrines and temples in Japan

  • Fast International Shipping

    Shipped from Nara via FedEx or EMS within 1–3 business days

  • 30-Day Returns

    Not satisfied? Return within 30 days for a full refund

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Frequently Asked Questions

Are Omamori blessed by a real shrine or temple?

Yes. All Omamori sold in our shop are directly sourced from authentic shrines and temples in Japan.
Each Omamori has been officially blessed before being made available.
We work closely with local shrines and temples mainly located in Nara and other historical areas of Japan.

Can non-Japanese people use Omamori?

Yes, of course. Omamori are cultural items meant to bring protection and good fortune to anyone.
You don’t need to belong to any religion to keep or receive one.
Many people around the world carry Omamori as a symbol of positivity, mindfulness, and connection with Japanese culture.

How should I store or keep my Omamori?

You can keep your Omamori in your wallet, bag, car, or at home.
Avoid opening the inside or cutting the thread, as the blessing is sealed inside.
Keep it in a clean, respectful place where you often see it or carry it with you daily.

Can I give an Omamori as a gift?

Yes, Omamori are often given as gifts in Japan — to wish for someone’s safety, health, success, or happiness.
They make meaningful presents for birthdays, weddings, travels, exams, and many other occasions.

How long does delivery take?

We usually ship omamori within 1 to 3 business days after order. We ship by FedEx or Japan Post EMS (Express Mail Service), and delivery typically takes around 3–7 business days depending on the destination country.

What is your return and exchange policy?

We accept returns within 30 days of purchase for items in unused, original condition and in original packaging. Refunds are processed after approval. Sale items cannot be refunded.

To initiate a return, please contact us at info@omamorijapan.com with your order number. For complete details, see our full Refund Policy.