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 Myokyoji Guest Hall and Priests' Quarters at Saijo Inari in Okayama is a tiled complex of 1916 with a grand cusped-gable entrance, open with its garden.
The Myokyoji Gosha Tennosha Shrine at Saijo Inari in Okayama is an 1896 cypress-bark shrine five bays wide, the only one of its size among the 77 subsidiary shrines.
The Myokyoji Sanko Tennosha Shrine at Saijo Inari in Okayama is a 1927 shrine whose beams are carved as dragons, by the local carpenter Asakusaya Shinzo.
The Myokyoji Main Gate at Saijo Inari in Okayama is a large roofed gate of 1921 in front of the main hall, with restrained carving and a bold timber frame on show.
The Myokyoji Bell Tower at Saijo Inari in Okayama is an open belfry of 1862 on a hexagonal-stone base, the oldest of the temple's 33 registered buildings.
The Myokyoji Suehiro Tennosha Shrine at Saijo Inari in Okayama is a small, sober shrine of 1879 beside the Kyooden, one of the oldest buildings on the temple's list.
The Myokyoji Seishoko Hall at Saijo Inari in Okayama is a small shrine of 1909 to the warlord Kato Kiyomasa, its eaves and veranda thick with brackets and dragons.
The Myokyoji Drum Tower and Corridor at Saijo Inari in Okayama is a late Meiji passage leading north from the guest hall to a tall pyramid-roofed drum tower.
The Myokyoji Niomon Gate at Saijo Inari in Okayama is a granite-clad concrete gate of 1957 with five domed towers, designed by the architect Kishida Hideto.
The Myokyoji Nobu and Aki Tennosha Shrine at Saijo Inari in Okayama is a tiny 1931 shrine whose porch, carved with a dragon and a phoenix, is large for its body.
The Myokyoji Hayamisaki Tennosha Shrine at Saijo Inari in Okayama is a 1921 shrine, the largest one-bay shrine of the group, with dragon and cloud tail rafters.
The Myokyoji Higuruma Tennosha Shrine at Saijo Inari in Okayama is a 1908 shrine rich in carving, with dragon tail rafters, a dragon beam and lion side screens.
The Myokyoji Hideyoshi Tennosha Shrine at Saijo Inari in Okayama is the oldest registered subsidiary shrine, a tiny 1870 shrine made with care and carved sparingly.
The Myokyoji Hokokaku at Saijo Inari in Okayama is a hall of 1909 whose rear juts over the road on a tall brick base with an arch, a rare mix of brick and timber.
The Myokyoji Main Hall at Saijo Inari in Okayama is a double-roofed Buddhist hall of 1882, built by a Nagoya master carpenter in Zen style for the Nichiren sect.
The Myokyoji Yoshimasa Tennosha Shrine at Saijo Inari in Okayama is a plain one-bay shrine of 1917 showing the standard frame of the temple's subsidiary shrines.
The Myokyoji Yomori Tennosha Shrine at Saijo Inari in Okayama is an early Showa one-bay shrine with a railed veranda and porch beam ends carved in openwork.
The Myokyoji Reioden Kyooden Hall at Saijo Inari in Okayama is an 1897 cypress-bark hall before the 1741 sanctuary, built with care by Aoyama Choshichi.
The Myokyoji Reioden Front Hall at Saijo Inari in Okayama is a long, narrow 1886 entry hall under a curving cypress-bark gable, with a stone floor and fine carving.
The Myokyoji Reioden Worship Hall at Saijo Inari in Okayama is an open-sided cypress-bark hall of 1886, three bays square, by the Nagoya carpenter Aoyama Choshichi.
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.