The image is a blue plaque with white text written in Japanese. The text is written in a traditional Japanese font and is centered on the plaque. Below the text, there is a subtitle in English that reads "For almost 700 years, from the battle of the powerful Minamoto and Taira clan at the end of the Heian period in the 12th century until the Meiji Restoration in 1868, political power in Japan held by the warrior samurai class. While the warriors modeled their culture on that of the court nobility, their additional assimilation of Buddhism and elements of popular culture gave birth to a strong and stable culture which was uniquely their own. The everyday attire of the warrior class consisted of kosovo robes or hittate suits of loose trousers and a cloak. In the Edo period (1868-1868), warriors served duty of sleeveless, wide-shouldered kamishino suits were worn over armor and provide a glimpse of warriors' tastes. Swords were also worn by the most prized possessions of warriors, who carried a long and a short sword. Sword fittings, armor, and equestrian equipment are also included in the armor and armor. The sword fittings include swords, swords, and other weapons, and the armor was carefully preserved and transmitted as the legacy of feudal lords (daimyo) and the formalities of warrior society.