Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Japan
登 録 有 形 文 化 財Browse Japan’s Registered Tangible Cultural Properties nationwide. Filter by prefecture, period, and category, with concise stories, maps, and practical travel tips.
The Fujii main gate in Higashiosaka pairs keyaki doors with an attendants' waiting room, joining the Inui-gura storehouse to form one composed street elevation.
Built in late Meiji, the Fujii rice store carries a mokko crest motif on its sliding earthen door and round windows cut through both gable walls, at the plot's rear.
A Taisho-era working shed on the Fujii estate in Higashiosaka, roofed with round poles over a packed earth floor: the plain end of a carefully graded residence.
The largest Fujii outbuilding, this early-Showa parlour pairs an eight-mat room with glazed screens and an alcove pierced by an Oribe window from the tea room.
Sixty-one metres of tile-capped earthen wall run the eastern edge of the Fujii estate to meet the main gate, pierced only by one modest bracketed side gate.
A 13-square-metre earthen storehouse joined to a merchant house in Hirano, Osaka, registered in 2015 and apparently cut back after an 1895 geomancy reading.
The Fujimoto Family Residence Clothing Storehouse is a late Edo earthen store in Fujiidera, Osaka, its west wall continuing the main house wall. Registered 2006.
A mid-Meiji okiyane-roofed storehouse in the southeast corner of the Fujino estate in Fujiidera, split into a rice store, a tool store and a strip for long items.
Built in 1893 at the center of a village headman's estate in Fujiidera, this 396 m² farmhouse has a black-plastered front, mushiko windows and a wide doma.
A mid-Meiji udekimon gate 2.2 m wide fronts the Fujino estate in Fujiidera, with a wicket door, an attendants' room and grey wing walls seen from the street.
Built in the mid-Meiji period for Java sparrows and other small birds, this aviary on the Fujino estate in Fujiidera is 11.6 m long, 1.8 m deep and latticed.
This mid-Meiji clay-walled barn, 11.7 m by 4.9 m, stands in the east row of the Fujino estate in Fujiidera, with a canopy to the yard and a passage at its north end.
Dated 1874, the oldest Fujino structure in Fujiidera, this 16.8 m row house puts an east gate, attendants' room and cow stall under one roof, with barred windows.
This mid-Meiji earthen wall, 19.2 m long and 2.3 m high, closes the west side of the Fujino estate: earth 0.4 m thick on a stone base under a tiled coping.
The smallest of the nine Fujino structures in Fujiidera, this 14 m² mid-Meiji shed has bare earth walls, a boarded base and an open half-bay on its north side.
A 1.6 m roji gate with sliding doors and 8 m of ichimonji-tiled wall run from the main house entrance of the Fujino estate, dividing the front and main gardens.
The Fujimoto Family Residence Back Gate is a small early Meiji gate on the south side of an estate in Fujiidera, Osaka, leading to the work yard. Registered in 2006.
The Fujimoto Family Residence Front Gate is an early Meiji gatehouse in Fujiidera, Osaka, on the lane south of Fujiidera temple, finished in board and black plaster.
The Fujimoto Family Residence North Rice Storehouse is an early Meiji storehouse in Fujiidera, Osaka, joined to the main house by the accounts corner.
The Fujimoto Family Residence Main House is a late Edo farmhouse in Fujiidera, Osaka, whose west wall anchors the lane below Fujiidera temple. Registered in 2006.
More across Japan
The complete kokuhō catalogue — browse by prefecture, period, and category.
Nationwide jūyō bunkazai — architecture, sculpture, painting, crafts, and documents.
UNESCO-inscribed cultural and natural sites across the archipelago.