Brand new gakugyojoju-style omamori designed to provide spiritual aid for students, particularly those who are preparing for exams. This particular talisman is contained within a green-colored omamori bukuro pouch with a long white braided fabric cord and comes from Minowa Inari Shinto shrine located in the seaside city of Shimizu, Japan near Mt. Fuji.

 

Brand new gakugyojoju-style omamori designed to provide spiritual aid for students, particularly those who are preparing for exams. This particular talisman is contained within a orange-colored omamori bukuro pouch with a long white braided fabric cord and comes from Minowa Inari Shinto shrine located in the seaside city of Shimizu, Japan near Mt. Fuji.

 

Brand new gakugyou-style omamori designed to provide spiritual aid for students and scholars. This particular talisman is contained within a pale blue omamori bukuro pouch with a braided fabric cord and comes from Minowa Inari Shinto shrine located in the seaside city of Shimizu, Japan near Mt. Fuji. This shrine is over 400 years old and dedicated to Inari, the god of cereals and grains who protects the rice harvest and is one of the most important and revered of all Shinto deities.

 

Brand new Japanese Shinto gakugyojoju omamori designed to provide spiritual assistance to those seeking success with tests or entrance examinations. Japanese writing on the omamori reads Hisshou Goukaku Omamori which identifies the omamori's purpose as a charm to help pass tests and entrance exams. This particular talisman is contained within a tan-colored omamori bukuro pouch with a braided fabric cord and comes from Minowa Inari Shinto shrine located in the seaside city of Shimizu, Japan near Mt. Fuji.

Brand new gakugyou-style omamori designed to provide spiritual aid for students and scholars. This particular talisman is contained within a red-colored omamori bukuro pouch with a braided fabric cord and comes from Minowa Inari Shinto shrine located in the seaside city of Shimizu, Japan near Mt. Fuji. This shrine is over 400 years old and dedicated to Inari, the god of cereals and grains who protects the rice harvest and is one of the most important and revered of all Shinto deities.