Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Gifu
岐 阜 県 の 登 録 有 形 文 化 財Gifu · Registered Tangible Cultural Properties
The offering hall of Kaminoshima Shinmei Shrine in Kakamigahara, Gifu, a hip-and-gable hall of 1929 before the main hall, is soberly designed with little carving.
The main hall of Kaminoshima Shinmei Shrine in Kakamigahara, Gifu, a one-bay nagare-style hall of the early Showa period, is carved with dragons and clouds.
North wing of the Kamiyama Residence in Tajimi, an early-Showa addition to the main house holding the kitchen, topped by a gabled roof vent, part of the estate core.
North storehouse of the Kamiyama Residence in Tajimi, an early-Showa wooden building said by tradition to have housed the household staff, in exposed-pillar work.
Single-story main house of the Kamiyama Residence in Tajimi, built late Taisho by tile maker and first mayor Sato Teiji, with veranda and moon-viewing platform.
Two-story clay-walled storehouse of the Kamiyama Residence in Tajimi, on a three-course granite base, namako plaster below, black plaster above, hinged gable doors.
Small west outbuilding of the Kamiyama Residence in Tajimi, a late-Taisho wooden building said to have been a live-in study, its entrance finished to echo the annex.
East wing of the Kamiyama Residence in Tajimi, a Japanese-style annex by the main house, its tiled bay-windowed room answering the estate's landmark Western annex.
The Kawai Family Residence Main House in Gujo, Gifu, is a village headman's farmhouse of 1805 with an earth floor, a stable, a silkworm loft and carved brackets.
The Kawai Family Residence West Storehouse in Gujo, Gifu, is a 2-storey storehouse of 1885 with a namako tile-lattice east wall and a decorated lintel over its door.
The Kawai Family Residence East Storehouse in Gujo, Gifu, is a plain 2-storey storehouse of 1824 with a detached tiled roof, a west porch and a board-clad base.
The Kawai Family Villa Main House in Hida-Furukawa, Gifu, is a sukiya-style house of about 1941 built in an H plan around an older storehouse, facing a front garden.
The Kawai Family Villa Storehouse in Hida-Furukawa, Gifu, is a Meiji storehouse of 1883 to 1897 inside a 1941 house, with a black plaster crest on its inner door.
The Kawai Family Villa Gate and Wall in Hida-Furukawa, Gifu, is a 1941 roofed gate and a 41-meter board fence with windows, the street face of a private villa.
The newest of six registered buildings on the Kitaokada estate in Ono, Gifu: a 1928 barn with a grain room and an earthen pickle room, plastered inside and out.
A 1904 plastered rice storehouse in Ono, Gifu, set on a tall cobblestone base after the 1896 flood. Registered in 2018; its walls are visible from the lane any day.
A 1916 landowner's house in Ono, Gifu: 432 m², 17 rooms, a 45 cm central pillar, skylights and lightning rods. Listed 2012; ground floor open free on set days.
A long 1905 storehouse in Ono, Gifu: two stores under one roof, one wagoya-framed, one with sloping beams, and a north wall of hooded windows seen from the lane.
The oldest building on the Kitaokada estate in Ono, Gifu: an early Meiji annex with a tea room and writing alcove, the only one older than the 1891 Nobi quake.
A late Taisho barn in Ono, Gifu, joined to the rice storehouse, with a stable, a carpenter's room and a miso room in a row and a firewood store under its east eave.
More from Gifu
Gifu’s registered properties across designations, with featured heritage and travel notes.
The complete kokuhō catalogue — browse by prefecture, period, and category.
Nationwide jūyō bunkazai — architecture, sculpture, painting, crafts, and documents.