Edo
Ehime · 江戸Browse Ehime’s cultural heritage from the Edo period (1603 – 1868). Filter by type and keyword, with concise stories, maps, and travel tips.
Discover the Myosenji Bell Tower Gate (Shōrōmon) in Imabari, Ehime — a nationally registered tangible cultural property built in 1840. This rare one-bay, two-story gate features exquisite late Edo-period carvings and a suspended temple bell.
A ceremonial gate for a visiting domain lord on Ōshima, Niihama: 2.4 metres wide under heavy hongawara tile, with a 12-metre earthen east wall. Registered in 2024.
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.
A one-bay bell tower of the late Edo period at Meisekiji in Seiyo, Ehime, open on four sides, with a hipped-and-gabled roof whose ornaments outsize the building.
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.
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.
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.
A late Edo period irrigation weir on the Fumoto River in Uchiko, Ehime, 30 metres wide, its dry-laid stone resting on pine logs bedded on the river bedrock.