Important Cultural Property of Kanagawa
神 奈 川 県 の 重 要 文 化 財Kanagawa’s Important Cultural Properties — designated for their value to the nation’s cultural history.
The Shunsoro at Sankeien in Yokohama, an early Edo tea room attributed to Oda Uraku and moved from Uji, has nine finely set windows and was rebuilt after the war.
The Choshukaku at Sankeien in Yokohama, an early Edo pavilion said to come from Nijo Castle, was moved here in 1922 and renamed by Hara Sankei, its roofs clustered.
The Tenjuin at Sankeien in Yokohama, a thatched hall of 1651 thought to come from Shinpeiji in Kamakura, is a Zen-style building once the Hara family's chapel.
The former Tenzuiji juto hall at Sankeien in Yokohama, built in 1591 by Hideyoshi for his mother's monument, was moved here from Daitokuji in 1905, richly carved.
The former Buddha hall of Tokeiji at Sankeien in Yokohama, a Zen-style hall of 1634 from the refuge temple in Kamakura, was moved here in 1907 under its thatch.
The Rinshunkaku at Sankeien in Yokohama, thought to be a villa of the Kishu Tokugawa built in 1649, has three sukiya-style wings stepping back beside the pond.
More from Kanagawa
Kanagawa’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.