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.
A mid-Meiji charcoal shed by the front gate of the Kusaka compound in Awaga, Asago: 3.9 by 3.7 metres, its thick clay walls pairing with the stable opposite.
A late Meiji storehouse in the Kusaka compound in Awaga, Asago, 7.9 by 5.9 metres, on a cut-stone base with board-lined rooms and three torii-framed windows.
Kusaka Ryokan in Ikuno, Asago, Hyogo, an inn of 1910 by JR Ikuno Station with a wing added in 1921, has sukiya-style rooms and windows shaped like cranes and clouds.
Kuniumi no Yakata in Minamiawaji, Hyogo, the Mihara District office of 1884, moved in 2007, has clapboard walls with quoins and a porch with a pediment.
Kuroda Seiuemon Shoten Reception Wing, Miki: a late Meiji guest wing set at an angle to the main house, two eight-mat rooms with an alcove. Registered in 2019.
Kuroda Seiuemon Shoten Southwest Corner Storehouse, Miki: a large early Meiji store with a trapezoid plan, a namako tile base and an earth-floored workshop.
Kuroda Seiuemon Shoten Southeast Corner Storehouse, Miki: an early Meiji corner store whose ridge is shifted so its north gable rises behind the east store's roof.
Kuroda Seiuemon Shoten West Storehouse, Miki: an early Meiji storehouse 18.3 m long, the largest on the premises, its earth-floored ground floor partly open.
Kuroda Seiuemon Shoten East Storehouse, Miki: an early Meiji storehouse 10.9 m long, split into two rooms on each floor, each with its own door. Registered in 2019.
Kuroda Seiuemon Shoten Miso Storehouse, Miki: a 14 m² mid-Meiji store attached to the main house, with an earth-floored miso room and a canopy on heavy brackets.
Kuroda Seiuemon Shoten South Storehouse, Miki: an early Meiji storehouse 9.0 m long whose rooms held household goods, books and records, and firewood and charcoal.
The Kobe Museum of Literature occupies a brick chapel of 1904 built for Kwansei Gakuin, with a pointed-arch gable and corner tower, in Oji Park, Kobe.
Goshobo Dozo, an 1890 earthen-walled storehouse at Arima Onsen in Kobe, once held tea utensils beside a tea house. Registered in 2021, it is now a craft gallery.
Goshobo Honkan at Arima Onsen in Kobe is a late-Meiji timber inn building above the Takigawa, extended in 1931 and registered in 2021. Day bathing opens part of it.
The north wall of the Konishi Family Residence in Amagasaki, Hyogo, runs about 30 metres. Its late-Meiji brick core has a scraped-mortar face and a tiled top.
The 1911 main house of the Konishi Family Residence in Amagasaki, Hyogo, is a Registered Tangible Cultural Property with a broad tiled irimoya roof.
The sunagura storehouse of the Konishi Family Residence in Amagasaki, Hyogo, is a plastered two-storey dozo of about 1904, now a Registered Property.
The barn of the Konishi Family Residence in Amagasaki, Hyogo, is a long single-storey timber building of the late Meiji era, now a Registered Property.
The west stone wall of the Konishi Family Residence in Amagasaki, Hyogo, runs about 50 metres of late-Meiji granite, laid five courses high with capstones.
The gate of the Konishi Family Residence in Amagasaki, Hyogo, is a late-Meiji timber structure with a tiled gable roof, twin doors and a side wicket door.