Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Fukuoka

The smallest of the seven listed structures at Kogarasu Shrine in Fukuoka, this 1929 hall of 3.42 square metres stands on a granite podium in a corner.

The largest listed structure at Kogarasu Shrine in Fukuoka, this open worship hall of 1929 covers 35.09 square metres. Wisteria is carved above its canopy.

A stone pillar of 1929 standing 6.0 metres beside the worship hall at Kogarasu Shrine in Fukuoka, topped by a bronze three-legged crow and inscribed with donors.

Built in 1929 on the highest ground at Kogarasu Shrine in Fukuoka, this three-bay nagare-zukuri hall of 19.67 square metres was listed in 2019. A fence rings it.

A timber openwork fence of 1929 squaring the main hall at Kogarasu Shrine in Fukuoka, running 33.11 metres. Slatted panels let the hall show through it.

Sasayama Shrine Lattice Fence in Kurume encloses the main hall for 88 meters. Its 1879 edokiri stone base, cross battens, vertical lattice and light roof, explained.

Sasayama Shrine Middle Gate in Kurume is an 1879 hira-karamon gate carved with two Arima family crests, a triple comma and a gentian wheel. Where to see the details.

Sasayama Shrine Worship Hall in Kurume is an open 1879 hall, five bays by three, with shitomi shutters, an upturned railing and a coved ceiling. How to visit.

Sasayama Shrine Main Hall, built in 1879 in Kurume, folds its three-bay porch under one irimoya roof. See its deep degumi eaves, kaerumata and the best viewpoint.

The Jokyu Soy Sauce Rear Zashiki in Fukuoka is an early Showa parlor building, the president's home until 1964, with an inventive alcove and trapezoidal cupboards.

The Jokyu Soy Sauce Chimney in Fukuoka is a brick stack built 19 meters tall in 1915 and cut to 9.5 meters by a 2005 quake. See its octagonal base and brickwork.

The Jokyu Soy Sauce Front Zashiki in Fukuoka is an early Meiji reception building said to have lodged troops in 1877. See its alcove room and railed window.

The Jokyu Soy Sauce Rice Storehouse in Fukuoka is a two-storey store of 1871 beside the brewing store, now used for brewing tools. See its copper-roofed doorway.

The Jokyu Soy Sauce Brewing Storehouse in Fukuoka dates from 1862 and still brews soy sauce in wooden casks. See its raised working floor and tall walls.

The Jokyu Soy Sauce Wakamiya Shrine in Fukuoka is a tiny shrine of 1792, older than the brewery. See its rare gable-entry form, carved beam ends and frog-leg strut.

The Jofukuji Temple Main Gate in Okawa is a plain yakuimon of about 1872, said to reuse Yanagawa Castle gate timber. Registered Tangible Cultural Property in 2023.

The Jofukuji Temple Bell Tower in Fukuoka City is a late Edo open bell tower moved from Osaka to Hakata, then to Hibaru in 1975. Registered Property in 2011.

The Jofukuji Temple Detached Room in Okawa is a guest wing of about 1916 whose alcove juts into the corridor to make a seven-mat room. Registered Property in 2023.

The Jofukuji Temple Main Hall in Okawa, rebuilt in 1834, keeps its original porch carving and Shin Buddhist plan. Registered Tangible Cultural Property in 2023.

A stone wall of about 1933 on the Tada estate in Chikuzen, Fukuoka, about 48 m long, its Edo-kiri dressed blocks laid 5 courses high by the gate, 3 along the road.