Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Ehime

The everyday gate of a headman's compound on Ōshima, Niihama: a 3.8-metre timber gate with a wicket door and an 18-metre plastered earthen wall, registered in 2024.

A mid-Edo village headman's house on Ōshima, Niihama, registered in 2024: tsushi-nikai upper floor, hongawara tiled irimoya roof, shikidai porch, 192 square metres.

The stone walls and fence of Meisekiji in Seiyo, Ehime, built in 1930 and 1944, form the top terrace, with curved corners and a fence of cusped openings.

The stone steps and walls of Meisekiji in Seiyo, Ehime, built in 1916, climb 43 granite treads to the Niomon gate and shape the middle terrace of the temple.

The guest hall of Meisekiji in Seiyo, Ehime, built in the Taisho period, is a plain hall with a cusped-gable entrance, a 48-mat room and a small tea room.

The Jizo Hall of Meisekiji in Seiyo, Ehime, built in 1909 on the middle terrace, is a three-bay hall carved with dragons, rabbits and cranes inside and out.

The bell tower of Meisekiji in Seiyo, Ehime, built in the late Edo period, is an open-sided tower on leaning posts with deep eaves and a gracefully curved roof.

The Daishi Hall of Meisekiji in Seiyo, Ehime, built in 1880 beside the main hall, is a small pyramidal hall with lion beam ends and S-curved porch rafters.

The chozuya of Meisekiji in Seiyo, Ehime, built in 1937 near the gate, is a small gabled water pavilion on four leaning posts, finished with great care.

The Niomon gate of Meisekiji in Seiyo, Ehime, built around 1901, is an eight-legged gate carved with clouds and crowned with mythical fish on its ridge.

The main hall of Meisekiji in Seiyo, Ehime, built around 1890 on the top terrace of a hillside temple, has a cusped gable under its roof and a carved porch.

The Mori Family Residence Onari Gate and Wall in Saijo, Ehime, is a bracket-post gate of about 1864 with a 25-metre wall along the highway. Registered in 2023.

Built in 1841 in Saijo, Ehime, the Mori Family Residence Main House joins two gabled blocks with a valley gutter and holds a raised parlor for the domain lord.

The Mori Family Residence Main House in Mitsu, Matsuyama, is a 1929 merchant house clad in copper sheet above granite. Registered in 2010, it is a private home.

A late Edo-period parlor with an 11-metre wall in Saijo, Ehime, the Mori Family Residence Garden Parlor and Wall pairs eight- and twelve-mat rooms facing a garden.

Built between 1912 and 1918 in Saijo, Ehime, the Mori Family Residence Detached Wing was retirement quarters, with a tea room and no formal lintel timbers.

A bathing block of about 1841 in Saijo, Ehime, the Mori Family Residence Bathhouse keeps its wooden tub and privy and links to the main house by a passage.

The Yatsuzuka Family Residence Storehouse, a Meiji kura moved to Matsuyama in 1936, has black plaster walls and a four-layer door. Registered 2015; closed.

The Yatsuzuka Family Residence Main House, built in 1936 in Matsuyama, joins a sukiya plan, a ten-mat Western room and a tea room. Registered 2015; closed.

The Yatsuzuka Family Residence Waiting Arbor, a 1936 tea garden bench of 8.6 square meters, faces the tea room across the garden. Registered 2015; closed.

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

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

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