【About the Temple】 Kamakura's Hasedera Temple, said to have been founded in 736 during the Nara period, enshrines the eleven-faced Kannon Bodhisattva as its principal image, which is one of the largest wooden sculptures in Japan (9.18m in height). It is not only popular with tourists from Japan and abroad for its seasonal scenery but is also famous for having numerous power spots within its grounds where visitors can receive blessings. Representative examples include: ① The Good Fortune Jizo for good relationships and matchmaking, ② The Daikokudo Hall and Benten Cave for financial and career luck, ③ The Fukuju Jizo for fertility and safe childbirth, and ④ The Amida Hall for warding off evil. For those who cannot visit due to the distance of their residence, you can still receive blessings by simply obtaining an amulet! 【About the Amulets】 "Sui Sui Kaiun!" (Good Fortune and Luck) "Sui Sui Kaicho!" (Good Health) "Sui Sui Kaiteki!" (Traffic Safety) amulets. Watermelons became popular in Japan after the Zen monk Ingen Ryuki brought them from China in 1654 during the Jokyo era. Round objects, which sound like "enman" (perfection) and "en" (connection) in Japanese, are considered auspicious, and round watermelons have been cherished as gifts and offerings. Size: Height 4.5 x Width 2.8cm (widest part) Watermelon Charm Good health/ Success in life