Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Kagawa
香 川 県 の 登 録 有 形 文 化 財Kagawa · Registered Tangible Cultural Properties
A late Taisho single-storey entrance hall in Mitoyo, Kagawa, in the sukiya manner, with a dormer-gabled entrance platform and a rare pre-carved alcove post inside.
Built in 1903, oldest of eight registered structures in Mitoyo, Kagawa. A storehouse with diamond-patterned lower walls, a plaster gable relief and a curved roof.
A 21-metre black-plastered wall in Mitoyo, Kagawa, standing on continuous stone with buttress posts behind and a tiled roof carried on projecting brackets.
A 1932 storehouse and workshop at a Kotohira soy sauce and miso brewery, roofed on timber king post trusses, with a former rice store and a koji room inside.
A two-story Meiji-era main house in Kotohira, taller than its eastern neighbor, with a 1937 rear wing holding an altar room and a reception room by a garden.
A middle Taisho-era storehouse at a Kotohira brewery, built for soy sauce mash: two gabled stores side by side, one on a Japanese frame, one on a Western truss.
A two-story plastered town house of the early Taisho era on Kotohira's Higashinaka street, with black plaster, two white-framed mushiko windows and the brewery shop.
189-metre tunnel dug by hand through Mount Mitsuishi in Sanuki, Kagawa, and finished in 1857 to bring water to the dry Miroku Pond; it is still in use today.
A stone wall about 35 meters long and 2 meters high, built about 1897 fronting the Murao estate in Takamatsu, laid in diamond courses with gourd and fan stones.
The smallest storehouse of the Murao estate in Takamatsu, built about 1897, whose west gable caps the ridge-beam end with plaster shaped into a crossed-fan relief.
The 1842 main house of the Murao estate in Takamatsu, dated by ink inscriptions in its roof space, with a metal hipped roof ringed by tiled eaves, Sanuki style.
A gatehouse of about 1897 at the Murao estate in Takamatsu, 21 meters long under a hip-and-gable tile roof, with an off-center gateway and namako-kabe tiled walls.
A single-story timber barn of about 1897 on the Murao estate in Takamatsu, joined to the old rice store and set on the stone edge of the plot, with a wide opening.
A two-story plastered storehouse of about 1897, once the rice store of the Murao estate in Takamatsu, with an okiyane roof, barred windows and a round window.
The Motoyamaji Kabuki Gate in Mitoyo, Kagawa, a granite gate of 1910 registered in 2014, with tapering posts, a carved crossbeam and a curved roof all cut in stone.
The Motoyamaji Juo Hall in Mitoyo, Kagawa, built in 1759 and registered in 2014: a hipped-roof hall of the Ten Kings with a richly framed porch and a later goma hall
The Motoyamaji Bell Tower in Mitoyo, Kagawa, a mid-Edo belfry registered in 2014: an open one-bay tower on rubble stone with inward-leaning posts, packed brackets.
The Motoyamaji Daishi Hall in Mitoyo, Kagawa, built in 1795 and registered in 2014: a hip-and-gable pilgrim hall pairing plain pillars with carefully bracketed eaves
The Motoyamaji Dainichi Hall, or Red Hall, in Mitoyo, Kagawa, registered in 2014: a small pyramid-roofed hall reusing thick Muromachi-period pillars and brackets.
The Motoyamaji Great Gate in Mitoyo, Kagawa, a late-Edo eight-pillared gate moved in 1914 and registered in 2014, with round pillars and carved frog-leg struts.
More from Kagawa
Kagawa’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.