Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Hyogo

Nagata Shrine Lattice Wall and Gate in Kobe is the 1928 openwork wall around the main hall on three sides, boarded below and slatted above, with a rear gate.

Nagata Shrine Tsukuyomi Shrine in Kobe is a late Edo moon-god shrine that survived the 1924 fire and was moved onto a new stone base and painted red in 1928.

Nagata Shrine West Gakujo in Kobe is the 1928 mirror twin of the East Gakujo, windows and door reversed, anchoring the lattice wall behind the worship hall.

Nagata Shrine Worship Hall in Kobe is the most ornate of its 1928 halls, with a curved central gable and painted kaerumata; it backs the Setsubun demon ritual.

Nagata Shrine East Gakujo in Kobe is a 1928 music pavilion at the rear east corner of the worship hall, a plain two-bay hip-and-gable building with slatted windows.

Nagata Shrine Hiruko Shrine in Kobe is a late Edo shrine to Hiruko, also called Ebisu, moved in 1928; small in plan but tall, with its festival on January 10.

Nagata Shrine Offering Hall in Kobe is a 1928 gabled link between main and worship halls, its ridge at right angles to the sanctuary's, with shitomido shutters.

Nagata Shrine Main Hall in Kobe is a 1928 three-bay nagare-zukuri sanctuary designed by Kagawa Sadataro, with chigi and katsuogi on its ridge. Registered in 2002.

Nagata Shrine Matsuo Shrine in Kobe is a late Edo subsidiary shrine kept in a protective shed before the 1924 fire and reset on a rounded kamebara base in 1928.

The late Edo sake brewery at the Nishio compound in Tambasasayama: an 11-ken fermentation hall with a former koji room, forming the long east frontage of the plot.

The 1733 main house of the Nishio sake-brewing family in Tambasasayama, facing the old San'in Road: a part-hipped roof, earth-floored work area and reception wings.

An early Meiji storehouse at the Nishio compound in Tambasasayama: granite base, charred-cedar wainscot, white plaster and an okiyane roof, with a neat south gable.

A late Meiji sake store beyond the channel at the Nishio compound in Tambasasayama: 12 ken long, gable-entered, with a high drip ledge and two rows of six windows.

An early Meiji farm building across the old San'in Road from the Nishio compound in Tambasasayama, combining a waterwheel house and a taller cattle and chicken shed.

The early Meiji gate and wall of the waterwheel shed lot at the Nishio compound in Tambasasayama, matching the forecourt wall across the old San'in Road.

An 1820 teahouse at the Nishio compound in Tambasasayama: a 3-mat mizuya and 6-mat tea room that converts to 4.5 mats, linked to the main house by a covered walkway.

A late Meiji earthen storehouse south of the main house at the Nishio compound in Tambasasayama, plastered to the eaves and used as a family museum when registered.

A late Edo annex in the northeast corner of the Nishio compound in Tambasasayama, along the old San'in Road, with a stepped roof and a side gate to the house.

A late Edo storehouse at the Nishio compound in Tambasasayama: two separate earthen stores under a single okiyane roof, with two doors under the east lean-to roof.

The late Edo gate and wall on the old San'in Road at the Nishio compound in Tambasasayama: boarded and plastered, tiled on the road side, with a copper-roofed gate.

Hyogo’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.