Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Kagoshima

Shinshoji Temple Side Gate in Aira, Kagoshima, is a small 1895 stone gate at the top of 9 steps: two monolithic 2.0-meter posts under a curved, roof-shaped lintel.

Shinshoji Temple Main Hall in Aira, Kagoshima, is a stone Buddhist hall raised in 1892, 16 by 18 meters, with a front porch, stone buttresses and quoin-like corners.

A 1935 concrete hoanden on a school site in Setouchi, Kagoshima, registered in 2006, modelled on shrine architecture with round corner columns on a railed platform.

Sedome Catholic Church Priest's House on Amami Oshima: a two-storey hipped-roof timber house of about 1908 beside the church, part of the island's mission history.

Sedome Catholic Church Sanctuary on Amami Oshima, Kagoshima: a timber church of 1908 whose three-aisled interior with a raised nave keeps its original character.

A Meiji-period house in Kasari, Amami, Kagoshima, registered in 2007, preserving the traditional Amami plan of separate main and kitchen buildings with a hikimon frame.

Tsuma Shrine Worship Hall in Osaki, Kagoshima, a gable-entry hall of 1916 registered in 2009, has square pillars and sparse rafters that offset the ornate main hall.

Tsuma Shrine Main Hall in Osaki, Kagoshima, is a hip-and-gable sanctuary of 1916, registered in 2009, with brackets stepping out in 3 tiers and zodiac-carved struts.

The Ise Shrine at Tsuma Shrine in Osaki, Kagoshima, registered in 2009, is a one-bay shrine of 1916 whose large porch strut is carved with the Wedded Rocks of Ise.

The Inari Shrine at Tsuma Shrine in Osaki, Kagoshima, registered in 2009, is a one-bay shrine of 1916; its front strut, like the main hall's, records a rebuilding.

The Gorin Daimyojin Shrine at Tsuma Shrine in Osaki, Kagoshima, registered in 2009, is a 1916 shelf-front shrine of 0.53 square metres with a curved porch beam.

The Sanno Shrine at Tsuma Shrine in Osaki, Kagoshima, registered in 2009, is a one-bay shrine of 1916 at the east end of the row, with saucer-plated porch blocks.

A pair of 4.4-metre cast-iron lamps of 1913 at Nanshu Shrine in Kagoshima, registered in 2006, among the few surviving products of the former Shuseikan works.

An 1867 storehouse on a gōshi estate in Tsuneyoshi, Soo City, dated by an ink inscription on a roof strut, with sloping beams, a gabled tile roof and deep eaves.

A late Edo gōshi house in Tsuneyoshi, Soo City, with the local samurai plan of three front rooms in a row, from the Hikae-no-ma entrance to the shoin-named zashiki.

A late Edo gate in the south stone wall of a gōshi estate in Tsuneyoshi, Soo City: tall posts carry the ridge, tie beams act as brackets, doors bear iron straps.

An early Meiji stone wall in Chiran, Kagoshima, running 78 m around three sides of a homestead, 0.53 to 2.7 m high, with a recessed east entrance; registered 2007.

An early Meiji house in Chiran, Kagoshima, built as two offset blocks, the nakae and omote, under gabled and hipped roofs with plastered gables; registered 2007.

An early Meiji two-storey storehouse in Chiran, Kagoshima: two plastered units joined end to end on cut-stone footings, renovated mid-Showa and registered in 2007.

A 1937 bank in central Kagoshima, registered in 1998, designed by Mikami Noboru with Corinthian columns rising through three floors and a curved rooftop tower.

Kagoshima’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.