Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Gunma

Timber shop of 1935 in Kiryu, Gunma: an office, a fabric inspection room and a receiving area behind a brick-coloured tiled front with a relief and round window.

Built in 1938 as the record store of Manba town hall, this two-storey dozo in Kanna, Gunma pairs clay walls with a slate roof and iron doors. Now Gallery Yorozu.

A 1913 brick warehouse in Maebashi, Gunma, 54 metres long in English bond, built to hold raw silk pledged against bank loans. Registered in 2004 and still in use.

Textile guild office of 1934 in Kiryu, Gunma, a timber Western-style building with scratch-tiled walls and green tiles, now the free Kiryu Textile Memorial Museum.

A 1932 reinforced concrete distribution reservoir on the Tsutsumi-cho hill in Kiryu, Gunma, registered in 1997, part of the city's early Showa waterworks.

Former waterworks storehouse of 1932 in Kiryu, Gunma, built of concrete but dressed as a traditional kura; now used as the community centre's plant room and store.

Former waterworks office of 1932 in Kiryu, Gunma, now the Nishi Community Center: Art Deco, with stone-scored walls, curved openings and a 1956 council floor.

Early-Showa public hall in Maebashi, Gunma, by Sato Koichi, facing the prefectural office he also designed; stone below, scratch tile above, and still in use today.

Prefectural office of 1928 in Maebashi by Sato Koichi, now the Showa Building, with scratch-tile walls and an arched porch; Gunma's first registered property.

The Koonji Temple Stone Storehouse in Chiyoda, Gunma, is a two-storey Ōya stone store of about 1933, with a tiled lean-to and hooded windows, registered in 1999.

The Koonji Temple Guest Hall in Chiyoda, Gunma, is a finely built late Meiji reception room with a veranda facing its south garden, nationally registered in 1999.

The Koonji Temple Priests' Quarters in Chiyoda, Gunma, is a 400-square-meter late Edo farmhouse moved from Tatebayashi and registered in 1999 for its gable framing.

The Koonji Temple Nagayamon Gate is the late Edo birthplace gate of Ogino Ginko, Japan's first licensed woman doctor, moved to this Gunma temple around 1887.

A 1933 shelter at Goto Textile Mill in Kiryu over a stone-lined well 1.4 metres across, the source of dye water, with inward-leaning posts and iron walls.

A 1925 reception wing at Goto Textile Mill in Kiryu: two tatami rooms with a tokonoma and writing alcove, its own porch, and a later role as an obi showroom.

The 1925 frontage of Goto Textile Mill in Kiryu: a 4.5-metre tiled gate with sliding doors and plastered side walls, flanked by 23 metres of board fence.

A 1949 kettle house at Goto Textile Mill in Kiryu, rebuilt after wartime removal, where a brick furnace with five firing mouths still holds its iron kettles.

A 1933 reinforced-concrete tower at Goto Textile Mill in Kiryu, 5.7 metres tall, whose tank held well water pumped by the factory motor for dyeing silk.

A timber weaving shed built in 1948 after wartime requisition at Goto Textile Mill, Kiryu. Sawtooth bays were added in 1949 and 1950 as weaving resumed.

An early Meiji house at the front of Goto Textile Mill in Kiryu, extended in 1925 with rooms for finishing obi fabric; plans from 1900 and 1925 trace its change.

Gunma’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.