Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Kyoto
京 都 府 の 登 録 有 形 文 化 財Kyoto · Registered Tangible Cultural Properties
Behind the Araki Family Residence in northern Kyoto stands a late Edo storehouse of sixteen square metres, its roof set on posts that carry purlins without beams.
A 1936 single-storey house in Kyoto's Shishigatani, half-timbered outside and fitted with joinery from a passenger liner. Built by Konoike-gumi; registered 2004.
The gate of Anrakuji in Shishigatani, Kyoto, built in 1892 at the top of stone steps, is a thatched sukiya-style gate with octagonal posts and fanned log rafters.
The shoin of Anrakuji in Shishigatani, Kyoto, a late Edo guest hall linked to the main hall, has three rooms, the inner one a sukiya room of logs and clay walls.
The main hall of Anrakuji in Shishigatani, Kyoto, a late Edo Jodo hall, has a skirted pyramidal front hall with a gabled inner hall projecting behind it.
Izumo Daijingu's stone torii in Kameoka, Kyoto: a granite gateway of 1718 donated by parishioners, 4.8 meters wide, each lintel cut from a single stone.
Izumo Daijingu's Kami-no-Yashiro in Kameoka, Kyoto: an 1813 one-bay sanctuary on Mount Mikage copying the main hall's plan at small scale, with a porch.
Izumo Daijingu's ritual implement storehouse in Kameoka, Kyoto: an 1885 two-storey clay store with white plaster, a namako tile band and carved brackets.
Izumo Daijingu's shrine office in Kameoka, Kyoto: a 1931 tiled building of 182 square meters with staggered tatami rooms, a railed veranda and chrysanthemum struts.
Izumo Daijingu's offering preparation hall in Kameoka, Kyoto: a 1908 building with a tatami room for priests and a board-floored kitchen with its own well.
Izumo Daijingu's notice board in Kameoka, Kyoto: an 1873 roofed frame for posted rules, 0.9 meters wide, with a stepped copper roof, standing beside the stone torii.
Izumo Daijingu's Kurodayu auxiliary shrine in Kameoka, Kyoto: a 1938 one-bay sanctuary outside the grounds, with chamfered posts and classical carved details.
Izumo Daijingu's music pavilion in Kameoka, Kyoto: built in 1881 as the first offering hall and moved to a raised stone terrace east of the middle gate in 1908.
Izumo Daijingu's temizuya in Kameoka, Kyoto: an 1885 purification pavilion with four inward-leaning posts, a gently swelling gable roof and a shaped west beam.
Izumo Daijingu's worship hall in Kameoka, Kyoto: an open-sided 1878 hall under a cypress-bark roof, with round pillars, a coffered ceiling and double-tier rafters.
Izumo Daijingu's corridors and openwork fence in Kameoka, Kyoto: an 1893 lattice fence and 1935 bark-roofed corridors that together enclose the main hall.
Izumo Daijingu's middle gate and norito hall in Kameoka, Kyoto: a 1934 four-legged gate and open prayer pavilion under cypress bark with a curved karahafu gable.
A 1926 soy sauce dealer's machiya facing Matsubara-dori, Kyoto, 5.5 ken wide, with round-bar lattices, a stone dado and a copper eave. Registered in 2008.
A stone well of about 1926 at Muryoshian, Kyoto: a granite curb of four interlocked slabs and a copper-roofed shelter that omits one post to keep a path clear.
The 1926 retreat behind a Kyoto soy sauce shop, built of prized tsuga hemlock, with shoin-style rooms below and a sukiya room upstairs. Registered in 2008.
More from Kyoto
Kyoto’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.