This is a licensed product of the historical drama " What Will You Do, Ieyasu?" broadcasted on Japanese public broadcasting station.

The historical drama　“ What Will You Do, Ieyasu? ” is about Tokugawa Ieyasu, the most famous Samurai general in Japan, who established the Tokugawa shogunate in Edo, now Tokyo, 420 years ago.

In addition to tenugui towel features a wide range of designs from the era of Ieyasu's prosperity, including a design with the Tokugawa family crest "Mitsuba Aoi (Tokugawa hollyhock)" and a scene of Ieyasu valiantly running with four of his trusted retainers.

*This is a program logo licensed product of the historical drama " What Will You Do, Ieyasu?"

Armor and helmet

The Shida Gusoku is considered auspicious armor because Ieyasu wore it during the Battle of Sekigahara and carried it with him to the Battle of Osaka, where he was victorious. The design is characterized by the Daikoku hooded helmet on the front stand of the Dabutsu.

*This is a program logo licensed product of the historical drama " What Will You Do, Ieyasu?"

 

Ieyasu and the Four Heavenly Kings

This tenugui towel depicts the "Four Heavenly Kings of Tokugawa" - Tadatsugu Sakai, Yasumasa Sakakibara, Tadakatsu Honda, and Naomasa Ii - who were Ieyasu's most trusted retainers and who bravely and boldly joined Ieyasu on the battlefield.

*This is a program logo licensed product of the historical drama " What Will You Do, Ieyasu?"

Horse mark

It is said that Ieyasu (then known as Matsudaira Motoyasu) tried to commit suicide at Taikiji Temple, where he had fled after his defeat in the Battle of Okehazama, and was admonished by the priest Tōyō Shonin.

The words are said to have been given by Priest Nobuho at the time he admonished Ieyasu (then Matsudaira Motoyasu) for attempting to commit suicide.

In the Warring States period (1467-1568), a "horse mark" was placed at the side of a general's horse or at the main camp to indicate the general's presence to his allies.

*This is a program logo licensed product of the historical drama " What Will You Do, Ieyasu?"

Aoi hollyhock purple

This tenugui towel is decorated with the Tokugawa family crest "Mitsuba-Aoi (Tokugawa hollyhock)". The hollyhock crest is said to have originated from the fact that the Matsudaira family, the predecessors of the Tokugawa family, were powerful clansmen of the Kamo Shrine in the Mikawa province of their domain.

*This is a program logo licensed product of the historical drama " What Will You Do, Ieyasu?"

Aoi hollyhock crest Blue

This tenugui towel is decorated with the Tokugawa family crest "Mitsuba-Aoi (Tokugawa hollyhock)". The hollyhock crest is said to have originated from the fact that the Matsudaira family, the predecessors of the Tokugawa family, were powerful clansmen of the Kamo Shrine in the Mikawa province of their domain.

*This is a program logo licensed product of the historical drama " What Will You Do, Ieyasu?"

Lucky charms Peach

The phrase "one Fuji, two hawks, and three eggplants," which is a list of things that are said to be good luck to see in the first dream in order, is attributed to Ieyasu, whose specialty was a representative product of Suruga Province, and whose favorite food was Ieyasu's. All of these are said to have been related to Ieyasu. This lively and fun tenugui towel combines this Suruga-related lucky motif with modern Shizuoka specialties.

*This is a program logo licensed product of the historical drama " What Will You Do, Ieyasu?"

Lucky charms Blue

The phrase "one Fuji, two hawks, and three eggplants," which is a list of things that are said to be good luck to see in the first dream in order, is attributed to Ieyasu, whose specialty was a representative product of Suruga Province, and whose favorite food was Ieyasu's. All of these are said to have been related to Ieyasu. This lively and fun tenugui towel combines this Suruga-related lucky motif with modern Shizuoka specialties.

*This is a program logo licensed product of the historical drama " What Will You Do, Ieyasu?"