Meiji
Hyogo · 明治Browse Hyogo’s cultural heritage from the Meiji period (1868 – 1912). Filter by type and keyword, with concise stories, maps, and travel tips.
Hokuryokan, the Akagi Family Residence Annex in Toyooka, Hyogo, is a mid-Meiji shoin-style guest wing with two 8-mat rooms, a tatami veranda and deep eaves.
The Akagi Family Residence Guardhouse in Toyooka, Hyogo, is a 6.0 m² mid-Meiji hut by the front gate, the estate's only hipped-roof building, windowed to the road.
The Akagi Family Residence East Workshop in Toyooka, Hyogo, is a mid-Meiji two-storey farm building of 174 m² with an earth-floored work area, a byre and a loft.
The Akagi Family Residence East Unhulled Rice Storehouse in Toyooka, Hyogo, is a mid-Meiji 16 m² earthen store for tax rice, with a floating roof and plaster walls.
The Akagi Family Residence Wall One in Toyooka, Hyogo, is a late-Meiji tiled timber wall, 68 m long, with charred cedar below and openwork or plaster above.
The Akagi Family Residence Wall Two in Toyooka, Hyogo, is a late-Meiji timber wall, 40 m long, on the south of the estate, finished in boards and a bare clay coat.
A tiny early Meiji well house by the front gate of the Ishido estate in Sayo, Hyogo: a copper roof, a stone well curb and a curved karahafu gable; registered 2012.
A tall two-story Meiji barn and a gate with a sliding door and wicket on the west side of the Ishido estate in Sayo, Hyogo, registered together in 2012; not open.
An early Meiji gate 1.3 m wide before the main entrance of the Ishido estate in Sayo, Hyogo, with a swelling copper roof and part see-through walls; registered 2012.
A mid-Meiji detached guest wing at the Ishido estate in Sayo, Hyogo: two rooms, a corner veranda, and a finely worked railing and transoms; registered in 2012.
Inaoka Family Residence Main Building, Kasai, Hyogo: a late Meiji brewer's house that doubled as the brewery office, with mushiko windows over the tsushi loft.
Early Meiji two-storey barn joined to the main house of a former headman's estate in Amagasaki: earth-floored work space below, two reception rooms above. Private.
A small early Meiji annex on a former headman's estate in Amagasaki: one six-mat room with a tokonoma, a stair to the gatehouse, a lattice window. Registered 2011.
Early Meiji single-storey storehouse in the corner of a former headman's garden in Amagasaki, with namako tile walls and a plaster door bearing a war-fan motif.
Early Meiji two-storey front gate of a former headman's estate in Amagasaki, with zelkova board doors, a wicket on each side and roofs stepped at its sides.
A 1900 townhouse on Himeji's Nozato road with a swelling tiled roof, lattice front and black-plastered upper floor with mokkō windows. Registered 2014; exterior.
A 1907 tool storehouse at the back of a Himeji townhouse plot, 14.5 m long, with a boarded dado and two rooms that each have their own door. Registered 2014.
An 1899 townhouse beside the 1925 shop of a Himeji kimono store, with lower eaves, plastered rafters and slatted upper windows. Registered in 2014; exterior only.
A small storehouse of about 1899 behind a Himeji kimono merchant's house, with a tiled dado, a stepped fireproof door and a pickle store attached. Registered 2014.
An 1892 storehouse on the Oishi estate in Tanto, Toyooka: 14 metres long, split into a miso store and a tool store, under a separate okiyane roof. Registered 2011.