Aikyou no Mamori - Aikyou no Mamori

Japanese: 愛敬守 - あいきょうのまもり

〘Noun〙 In early modern times, at the weddings of nobles in the Ogasawara school, this was an amulet that the bride hung on her collar as a sign of marital harmony. It is a protective talisman of Aizen Myoo, made into two, male and female. Amulet of good fortune. A hanging charm. Aikyo-mamori. ※Ukiyo-zoshi, Koshoku Nidai - otoko (1684), 4 " Sometimes , he takes a wife and rides someone else's child into the inner room, where he steals the child from the guardian of love."

Aikyo-mamori aikyau… [love and respect]

〘Noun〙① = Aikyo no Mamori (Charm of Love and Pleasure)② A talisman that brings success and good fortune. Fukusuke dolls, etc. ※Kabuki: Shitenno Kaede Edo Sho (1804) Sanritsu "Ai, a doll made of Fukakusa ware that is now in fashion, this Fukusuke is a play on the person's success and charm and protection."

Source: The Selected Edition of the Japanese Language Dictionary About the Selected Edition of the Japanese Language Dictionary Information

Japanese:

〘名〙近世、小笠原流による貴人の婚礼の時、新婦が襟(えり)にかけて夫婦和合の印としたお守り。愛染明王の守護札を雌雄二つに作ったもの。幸いの守り。掛け守り。あいきょうまもり。※浮世草子・好色二代男（1684）四「いづれ娌(よめ)取て人の懐子(ふところご)を乗物すぐに奥座敷にかき入て、愛興(アヒキャウ)の守取かはすなど」