Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Japan

Built in 1902, the Ito Family Residence Three-Storied Storehouse in Gosen, Niigata, measures 6 ken by 3 ken, covers 89 square metres and fronts the village road.

The Ito Family Residence Main House in Gosen, Niigata, covers 259 square metres and was listed in 2005. Sources date the building to either 1891 or 1804.

The Ito Family Residence Barn in Gosen, Niigata, covers 43 square metres, the smallest of the six listed buildings, with posts set about 60 centimetres apart.

The Inari Shrine Worship Hall and Offering Hall in Kuzutsuka, Niigata City, built about 1815, joins a hip-and-gable hall with a chidori-hafu to the main hall.

The Inari Shrine Main Hall in Kuzutsuka, Niigata City, is a gabled sanctuary of 1815 with tapered round posts, degumi brackets and a gable projected in two stages.

The Yahiko Shrine Stone Bridge in Niigata, a 1916 stone bridge over the Mitarashi stream, has a gently arched deck of 7 slabs and railings each cut from one stone.

The Yahiko Shrine Stone Corridor in Niigata, a 1916 walkway 5.7 metres long between offering hall and main hall, was roofed only for the transfer of the deity.

The Yahiko Shrine First Torii Gate in Niigata, a vermilion four-legged ryobu torii of 1916 at the end of the approach, is recorded by the Agency as 8.5 metres high.

The Yahiko Shrine Ema Hall in Niigata, built in 1916, has triangular gables front and back and shows prize plaques from contests once held at a sports ground nearby.

The Yahiko Shrine Gakusha Musicians' Hall in Niigata, built in 1916 beside the dance hall, has a raised musicians' platform and a deliberately plain tiled design.

The Yahiko Shrine Guardian Dogs in Niigata, a 2.1-metre stone pair of 1916 before the Zuishinmon gate, were designed by Ito Chuta and modelled by Shinkai Taketaro.

The Yahiko Shrine Drum Tower in Niigata, a small 1916 tower moved to its site in 1962, still has its great drum beaten 3 times a day, at dawn, at noon and at 10 p.m.

The Yahiko Shrine Saikan in Niigata was built in 1916 to lodge the emperor's envoy, with a shoin reception room and four more rooms, a sign of the shrine's rank.

The Yahiko Shrine Sanshuden in Niigata, built in 1916 as a kagura viewing hall, is a long tiled building beside the stage whose south shutters lift for the dances.

The Yahiko Shrine Shikojo Attendants' Hall in Niigata, a 1916 duty hall for priests, mirrors the food offering hall across the worship hall, with a railed veranda.

The Yahiko Shrine Sacred Food Hall in Niigata, the 1916 shrine kitchen behind the worship hall, has a palace-style front of lattice shutters behind a railed veranda.

The Yahiko Shrine Sacred Tree Stone Fence in Niigata, built in 1916, rings the sacred tree in an uneven heptagon 32.8 metres long, with 2 stone doors at the front.

The Yahiko Shrine Notice Board Stand in Niigata, a 1916 cypress structure beside the First Torii Gate, is about 3 metres high yet finely bracketed under copper.

The Kusanagi Subsidiary Shrine at Yahiko Shrine, Niigata, second in a row of eight, was rebuilt in 1916 after the 1912 fire as a one-bay nagare-zukuri hall.

The Yahiko Shrine Chozusha Ablution Pavilion in Niigata, built in 1916 at the bend of the approach, has cusped gables at both ends and a coffered ceiling.