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tokyo, japan - january 02 2020: Shinto wooden plaques decorated with a boar character and handwritten wishes in the Tokudaiji temple of Tokyo.

$The Children's Peace Monument \$

Tokyo, Japan- 19 May 2024: Ema hang on the wall inside Haneda Airport, Tokyo. Ema are small wooden plaques which worshippers write their prayers

People make a thousand paper cranes to wish for something

Hiroshima, Japan - November 20, 2021: Colorful origami paper cranes offered by visitors (mainly by school children) at Children’s Peace Monument in Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park.

Buddhist Golden Temple in Kunming, Younnan province, South China

Sadako Sadaki tribute, Fushimi-Inari Shrine, Fushimi-ku, Kyoto, Honshu, Japan. The Fushimi Inari Shrine is dedicated to the Inari god, whose messengers were thought to be foxes. The shrine is most notable for its hundreds of sequential Torii gates. Honshu, Japan’s main island with most of the country’s major cities and cultural sites. From the busy global hub of Tokyo for finance, industry, fashion and cuisine to Mount Fuji, the iconic, snow-capped volcano and the city of Kyoto, famed for Zen temples, gardens and traditional geisha entertainment

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.

girl in folk costume with folk music called Kaen or can In Wat Wang Kham, Kalasin Province, Thailand

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

Kyoto, Japan - April 14, 2013: Fushimi Inari Taisha is the head shrine of Inari, located in Fushimi-ku, Kyoto, Japan

Traditional Bonfim's church ribbons - Bahia - Brazil

Hiroshima, Japan - November 13, 2010: Multicoloured paper cranes folded by school children from across the world on display at the Children's Peace Monument in the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park. Signs are messages of peace.

$Okayama, Japan - April 13, 2024: Omikuji (御御籤/御神籤/おみくじ) are random fortunes written on strips of paper at Shinto shrines and Buddhist temples in Japan. These are usually received by making a small offering and randomly choosing one from a box, hoping for the resulting fortune to be good.\nThe omikuji predicts the person's chances of their hopes coming true, of finding a good match, or generally matters of health, fortune, life, etc. When the prediction is bad, it is a custom to fold up the strip of paper and attach it to a pine tree or a wall of metal wires alongside other bad fortunes in the temple or shrine grounds. A purported reason for this custom is a pun on the word for pine tree (松, matsu) and the verb 'to wait' (待つ, matsu), the idea being that the bad luck will wait by the tree rather than attach itself to the bearer. In the event of the fortune being good, the bearer has two options: they can also tie it to the tree or wires so that the fortune has a greater effect or they can keep it for luck.$

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)

Woman Making a Wish in Front of the Wishing Wall

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

Wooden menu signs in Chinese and English at Raohe Night Market in Taipei, Taiwan

This wall is adorned with a collection of wooden plaques adorned with wishes and messages

Notes (post-its) left by various people recording their wishes and complaints

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

Omikuji is a tag for fortune-telling good and bad at temples and shrines. They were tied to the branches of a tree at Tsukubasan Shrine in Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan. Taken in mid-November 2018.

Hanazonoinari Shrine, Tokyo - January 12, 2015: Ema Blocks hanging at a shrine.

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

Thousand folded paper cranes and ema votive pictures in Azumamaro Shrine (Azumamaro Jinja) in the Fushimi Inari Taisha Shrine. Kyoto, Japan.

A Japanese character 'welcome and open' sign on a restaurant hangs on the glass door at the entrance

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

Portion of the Wishing Wall at the House of Mary in Turkey

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