Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Hiroshima

Mid-Edo four-legged gate of Nanzenbo in Tomo, Fukuyama, topped by a bell chamber, with red-ochre timbers, cusped and round windows and sharply upturned eaves.

Late-Edo main hall of the Jodo Shinshu temple Nanzenbo in Tomo, Fukuyama, Hiroshima, with a tiled hip-and-gable roof, the typical Shin plan and fine period ornament.

Late-Taisho timber inn on the old Izumo road in Onomichi, Hiroshima, with every room facing the garden, sukiya rooms and three Western rooms for foreign seamen.

An 1868 hipped-roof shelter over a stone well and washing floor at the Nobuoka compound in Fukuyama, with posts set on stone and walls left open above and below.

The 1826 main house of the Nobuoka compound in Fukuyama: 29 metres of stepped gables, an earth-floored kitchen and a wing built for an altar from the Honganji.

A late Edo woodshed east of the Nobuoka main house in Fukuyama, with a timber rack on its south side, identified with the “east wood shed” in the family records.

An early Showa thatched teahouse with a waiting bench at the Nobuoka compound in Fukuyama, attributed to the head of the Hayami school and moved here around 1955.

A late Edo bracket-arm gate with flanking walls at the Nobuoka compound in Fukuyama, said to have served a room for honoured guests, with a lattice transom.

An early Meiji two-storey gatehouse 31 metres long on the old Fukuyama–Fuchu highway, with a rice store and servants’ rooms, now the Nobuoka Flat Museum in Fukuyama.

Built in 1808, the west storehouse is the oldest of the eight Nobuoka buildings in Fukuyama: a two-storey store for household goods with varied namako tilework.

The 1826 rice store of the Nobuoka compound in Fukuyama: a two-storey earthen storehouse in black plaster banded with namako tilework, with the east gate beside it.

A mid-Edo stone well at Hakubotan's Enpogura in Saijo, with a six-sided curb 97 cm a side and a well house built of stone up to its roof; registered in 2017.

An early Meiji brick chimney 25 meters tall at Hakubotan's Enpogura in Saijo, in English bond with a corbelled top and the name in katakana; registered in 2017.

An Edo-period earthen storehouse at Hakubotan's founding site in Saijo, with a 1675 ridge-tag copy, a tile-lattice dado and two drip-tile courses; registered 2017.

An L-shaped earthen brewery building at Hakubotan's Enpogura in Saijo, dated to early Meiji and extended in 1959, with a koji room and a lab; registered in 2017.

A late-Edo stone well at Hakubotan's Tenpogura in Saijo, a six-sided curb 66 cm a side carved with the name Tenpo-i; registered in 2017 as a model of design.

An early Meiji brick chimney 21 meters tall at Hakubotan's Tenpogura in Saijo, in English bond with the brand in kanji, a symbol of the sake town; registered 2017.

An early Showa brewing storehouse at Hakubotan's Tenpogura in Saijo, 24 by 13 meters under red tiles, its ridge posts carrying an octagonal beam; registered 2017.

A late-Meiji earthen rice mill at Hakubotan's Tenpogura in Saijo, with a trussed roof and a glazed lean-to for testing; registered in 2017 as a model of design.

A 1925 concrete dam in Onomichi, Hiroshima, registered in 2004, built for the city's first waterworks and combining gravity and arch construction in a curved plan.