Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Aichi

Built in 1937, registered in 2005: a 132-square-metre concrete kitchen behind Kawabun's main house in Nagoya, and the oldest of the compound's five listings.

Yoyotei at the Kawabun restaurant in Nagoya: a 21 square metre timber pavilion of 1950 to 1952, listed 2005. Round log posts, a kakekomi ceiling, and visiting.

The 1763 kuri of Renkyoji in Nagoya, a gabled building with plastered walls and exposed gable framing, simple yet dignified. Registered Tangible Cultural Property.

The 1812 four-legged gate of Renkyoji in Nagoya's Meito Ward, a heavy timber gate richly carved, with plastered side walls. Registered Tangible Cultural Property.

The 1812 shoin of Renkyoji in Nagoya, joined to the main hall by a corridor, with a formal upper room featuring a built-in desk and coffered ceiling. Registered.

The 1882 bell tower of Renkyoji in Nagoya, a hip-and-gable belfry with leaning posts, fan rafters and a carved turtle on its gable. Registered property.

The 1758 main hall of Renkyoji in Nagoya, a hipped Takada-branch Shin hall with a typical deep plan and a drum tower over its entrance. Registered property.

The great gate of Renkeiji in Agui, Aichi, built in 1896, is a grand four-legged gate with close-set brackets and decorated gables on double tie beams.

The earthen walls of Renkeiji in Agui, Aichi, built in 1951 on either side of the great gate, run 17 metres on high stone bases and frame the temple front.

The main hall of Renkeiji in Agui, Aichi, built in 1811, is a large Shin Buddhist hall with a three-bay porch and an inner sanctuary under a coved ceiling.

Aichi’s registered properties across designations, with featured heritage and travel notes.

The complete kokuhō catalogue — browse by prefecture, period, and category.

Nationwide jūyō bunkazai — architecture, sculpture, painting, crafts, and documents.