Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Japan

A gate of 1922 on the east side of a headman's estate in Amagasaki, Hyogo, with side wickets, a coffered ceiling, a transom and frog-leg strut; registered 2009.

A late-Edo barn on the south side of a headman's estate in Amagasaki, Hyogo, cut through by a gated passage 3.2 m wide in the nagayamon style; registered 2009.

The smallest of ten registered structures at the Yano Family Residence in Itami: a late Meiji one-storey grain storehouse with a lattice window. Registered in 2024.

A 1918 two-storey clothing storehouse at the Yano Family Residence in Itami, built on the stone revetment of an irrigation channel. Registered in 2024.

An 1838 main house in Itami, Hyogo, with a 262 m² irimoya roof, a shikidai entrance and mushiko-mado windows. Registered Tangible Cultural Property in 2024.

A late Meiji two-storey room between two storehouses at the Yano Family Residence in Itami, with a lattice window and a former tatami room. Registered in 2024.

A late Meiji rice storehouse at the Yano Family Residence in Itami with an okiyane roof set over its earthen walls and an earthen fire door. Registered in 2024.

A late Meiji charcoal barn at the Yano Family Residence in Itami, with a service door on the street and a pantile roof unlike the storehouses. Registered 2024.

A 1905 nagayamon gatehouse at the Yano Family Residence in Itami, with a single-plank cedar door, a side gate and an eight-mat tea room inside. Registered in 2024.

A 99 m² late Meiji barn at the Yano Family Residence in Itami, Hyogo, divided into a pickling shed, storage barn, goat pen and toilet. Registered in 2024.

A late Meiji roofed wall running 30 meters west from the gatehouse of the Yano Family Residence in Itami to frame an imposing compound. Registered in 2024.

A late Taisho roofed wall closing the northeast corner of the Yano Family Residence in Itami: 16 meters long, with brackets and inner buttresses. Registered 2024.

The main house of the Yamada family near Takarazuka-Minamiguchi Station, built in 1921, is a modern Japanese house in an early villa district, now owned by the city.

The front gate of Yutoya Ryokan in Kinosaki, Hyogo, built in 1926, has thick concrete posts in rust-red gravel set with cobbles, and slim posts carrying its eaves.

The storehouse of Yutoya Ryokan in Kinosaki, Hyogo, built in 1932, is a large two-storey clay-walled store with namako tiling and mock-stone mortar at its base.

The connecting corridor of Yutoya Ryokan in Kinosaki, Hyogo, from the mid-Showa period, adds hexagons inspired by the Genbudo Cave and pine, bamboo and plum windows.

The Niomon Gate of Yoryuji in Taka, Hyogo, a mid-Edo two-storey gate at the foot of the precinct, is well proportioned and shows Daibutsu-style influence.

The main hall of Yoryuji in Taka, Hyogo, built in 1751 on the upper terrace, is a full-scale Tendai hall with a coffered outer sanctuary and a large shrine cabinet.

The Yoneda Family Residence Guest Hall in Sumoto is a 1941 sukiya building on 2 floors, with prized-wood alcoves, a bamboo coffered ceiling and fan-rafter eaves.

The Yoneda Family Residence Lower Storage Shed in Sumoto is a 1941 storage strip about 1 metre deep behind the main house, split into 4 bays with sliding doors.