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Tokyo, Japan. January 8, 2024. The Ema tablets, wooden plaques on which the faithful write the wishes to be addressed to the spirits, hanging at the Meiji Shinto shrine.

Japanese writing on a sign board. Read from right to left, from top to bottom.

Tokyo, Japan-April 29,2024: wooden prayer tablets at Meiji Jingu Shrine

Horizontal view of some rows of Ema, wooden votive plaques with wishes and prayers, in Danjo Garan (Garan) Buddhist complex, Koyasan, Japan. Garan was constructed by Kobo Daishi (Kukai, the leader of the esoteric Buddhism)

$Tokyo, Japan-January 3, 202:\nA big crowd under the police traffic control, waiting in front of the Torii Gate of Meiji-Jingu Shrine before entering, through Romon Gate, the ground of the Main Hall. During the New Year season, the Romon Gate is elaborately decorated to welcome the year with various signs, including the picture of Oriental zodiac. The year 2022 is the year of tiger.\nAbout 3 million people visit Meiji-jingu Shrine during the three days of New Year, to pray for their health and good luck for the year.\nMeiji Jingu Shrine, a Shinto shrine, was established in 1920 and dedicated to Emperor Meiji (1852-1914) and his consort Empress Shoken (1850-1914); the great grand parents of the current Emperor Naruhito.\nAll visitors, as it has now become customary, wear protective face mask to prevent Corona virus pandemic.$

Wooden Wishing Plaque at Meiji Jingu Shrine in Shibuya, Tokyo

Old blank wooden two directional sign standing in forest.

Mid adult woman with a fortune paper at a shrine to pray for educational success in Japan

Shiraito Falls signboard, Fujiyoshida City, Shizuoka Prefecture

Tokyo, Japan - august 22 2019: Rows of wooden plaques with prayers in Meiji Shrine

Fortune paper in Lo Pan temple in kennedy town district, Hong Kong

Meiji Jingu Shrine, Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan - December 6, 2015: A Japanese votive plaque (Ema) hanging in Meiji Jingu Shrine. Ema are small wooden plaques used for wishes by shinto believers

$Miyajima, Japan - April 12, 2024: Shide (紙垂, 四手) are zigzag-shaped paper streamers, often seen attached to \$

Tokyo Japan - July 11, 2017: Wishing wooden plaque at Yushima Tenmangu shrine Tokyo Japan

Nara, Japan - May 31, 2016: Kasuga Sanctuary Park in spring season.

Loads of lanterns that show in Mitama Festival July Japan 2019

Kyoto, Japan - January 9, 2023: Good wishes written on wooden prayer plaques (Ema). They are left hanging up at the shrine, where the kami (spirits or gods) are believed to receive them.

Blank information sign in the forest with copy space.

Sakura, Japan; 1st October 2023: Ema: wooden tablets to make wishes in Japan

Tokyo, Japan-12 May 2024: Wooden prayer plaques hanging in the Meiji-jingu Temple, a Shinto Shrine in busy city of Tokyo.

$Bizen, Japan - April 11, 2024: Omikuji (御御籤/御神籤/おみくじ) are random fortunes written on strips of paper at Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples in Japan. These are usually received by making a small offering and randomly choosing one from a box, hoping for the resulting fortune to be good.\nThe omikuji predicts the person's chances of their hopes coming true, of finding a good match, or generally matters of health, fortune, life, etc. When the prediction is bad, it is a custom to fold up the strip of paper and attach it to a pine tree or a wall of metal wires alongside other bad fortunes in the temple or shrine grounds. A purported reason for this custom is a pun on the word for pine tree (松, matsu) and the verb 'to wait' (待つ, matsu), the idea being that the bad luck will wait by the tree rather than attach itself to the bearer. In the event of the fortune being good, the bearer has two options: they can also tie it to the tree or wires so that the fortune has a greater effect or they can keep it for luck.$

Temple building engraving from no longer circulating paper money currency bill.

Tokyo, Japan - July 18, 2009: Meiji Shrine's Votive Tablets (ema). Small wooden tablets used by worshippers to write down their prayers or wishes. The writings in Japanese or other languages inform of prayers or wishes.

Tokyo, Japan-April 29,2024: Meiji Jingu Shrine, situated in the heart of Tokyo, is one of Japan's most renowned and revered Shinto shrines. This place visited by tourists

Ema wooden plaques at Terukuni Jinja Shrine in Kagoshima. Taken in August 2019.

Tokyo, Japan - October 7, 2023: A large wooden torii gate the park path leading to the Meiji Shrine, in Tokyo Japan dedicated to the deified spirits of Emperor Meiji and his wife Empress Shoken in Tokyo

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