Order of the Peach Blossom
| Order of the Peach Blossom | |
|---|---|
 Mon of the Order | |
| Awarded by the Shogun of Tenshukyō | |
| Type | Order with four ranks |
| Awarded for | Service to the Shogunate |
| Status | Currently awarded |
| Sovereign | Shogun Devon |
| Statistics | |
| First induction | 2018 |
| Last induction | 2020 |
| Total inductees | 48 |
| Precedence | |
| Next (higher) | Order of Kanju and Manju |
| Next (lower) | None |
The Order of the Peach Blossom is an order of the Tenshukyō Shogunate. It was created on 2 October 2018, as the Shogunate's first order. The order was named for the peach blossom, as peach trees are found commonly in the Georgia area where the Shogunate exists. The name is utilized as a local reference to the place the cherry blossom holds in Japanese culture, as the two blossoms are very similar in appearance.
There are four classes of the order:
- Medal which is denoted by the medallion of the order, suspended from a peach-colored drape ribbon.
- Seal which is denoted by the wear of the seal, which is a medallion suspended from a peach-colored necklet.
- Star and Seal which is denoted by the wear of the star of the order and the seal, which is a medallion suspended from a peach-colored necklet.
- Grand Cordon which is denoted by the wear of the regalia of the rank of Star and Seal, accompanied by a peach-colored sash. This rank of the order is the highest honor citizens of the Shogunate can attain.
List of Grand Cordons
The rank of Grand Cordon of the order is officially awarded for "exceptional and prolonged service to the Shogunate."
This list is current, as of 17 June 2020.
| Name | Year | Reason for appointment | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
 Gina, 1st Daimyo of the Sadakichi Clan |
2019 | Exceptional and prolonged service to the Shogunate | Awarded the Star and Seal of the order before being elevated to Grand Cordon in 2020 |
List of Stars and Seals
The Star and Seal of the order is awarded "for distinguished service to the Shogunate."
This list is current, as of 17 June 2020.
| Name | Year | Reason for appointment | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Reyna, 1st Daimyo of the Tōgō Clan |
2019 | Distinguished service to the Shogunate | |
 Suzuki Fumiko |
2019 | Distinguished service to the Shogunate | |
| Saul Yoshida |
2019 | Distinguished service to the Shogunate | |
 Henry Worthy |
2020 | Distinguished service to the Shogunate |
List of Seals
The Seal of the order is awarded "for service to the Shogunate."
This list is current, as of 29 April 2021.
| Name | Year | Reason for appointment | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Yoshio, 1st Daimyo of the Sansei-Ryu Clan |
2019 | Service to the Shogunate | |
 Reina Celestina of Cordova |
2019 | Service to the Shogunate | |
| Jerry Sano |
2019 | Service to the Shogunate | |
| Lindsay Greene |
2019 | Service to the Shogunate | |
| Mori Teiko |
2020 | Service to the Shogunate | |
 Margrave Jordan of Sulli |
2020 | Service to the Shogunate | |
| Tabitha Lewis |
2021 | Service to the Shogunate | |
| Manu Silva |
2021 | Service to the Shogunate |
Medals of the Order
Unlike all other awards for the Shogunate's orders, the medal of the order is usually conferred for personal achievement, extraneous from concerns of the Shogunate. The medal was developed for use by Shogun Devon much in the same way that the Empire of Agber's Order of Arlene I operated, as an on-the-spot form of recognition at events where the Shogun and his retinue frequent in their era garb, such as Renaissance Fairs. As of 17 June 2020, 37 medals have been awarded. As the record-keeping for this level is practically non-existent, there is no official list of recipients.