Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Mie

Three gates and 106 meters of earthen wall around the residence of the Nagatani-en pottery in Iga, from a formal four-legged gate to a copper-roofed inner gate.

The well shelter and board fence of the Nakamori Residence in Iga, Mie, shelter a stone-curbed well and divide the inner court from the garden. Late Edo; closed.

The storehouse of the Nakamori Residence in Iga, Mie, rises two storeys against a wall on the line of Ueno Castle's lost outer moat. Late Edo; registered in 2014.

The main house of the Nakamori Residence in Iga, Mie, is a late Edo home built for sub-vassals of the Todo Shinshichiro house. Registered 2014; closed to visitors.

The detached wing of the Nakamori Residence in Iga, Mie, dates from early Taisho. Its alcove, shelving and writing bay show how a samurai house changed after 1868.

The front storehouse of the Nakamori Residence in Iga, Mie, measures three metres square. Small as it is, it anchors the street frontage of a late Edo warrior plot.

The gate and earthen wall of the Nakamori Residence in Iga, Mie, form its street face. A one-bay bracket-arm gate, 1.8 m wide, marks a sub-vassal's modest rank.

The Nakaroku Shop in Shima, Mie, built in 1929 before the gates of Izawa-no-Miya, turns its gable to the shrine and opens its upper floor with large windows.

In Karasu, Tsu City, Mie, an earthen shop storehouse joins a timber kuramae whose upper floor holds a sukiya tea room, giving a watchtower profile. Registered 2013.

A wooden single-storey house in Karasu, Tsu City, Mie, grown in three Meiji phases. Its west gable is plain, its east end hipped-and-gabled. Registered in 2013.

The smallest of four registered buildings in Karasu, Tsu City, Mie, at 8.5 square metres. A cobble base, board and plaster band shape its corner view. Listed 2013.

A late Meiji timber reception room with an attached earthen storehouse in Karasu, Tsu City, Mie. It ends a five-building frontage of plaster and board. Listed 2013.

The front gate of the Hattori Residence in Yokkaichi, Mie, built in about 1937, is a four-legged gate with egg-yolk walls, a cedar dado and a transom of umoregi.

The main house of the Hattori family in Yokkaichi, Mie, built in 1934, pairs a swelling roof and cedar-bark walls with sukiya, shoin-style and Western rooms.

The storehouse of the Hattori Residence in Yokkaichi, Mie, built in about 1936, keeps the old form but uses modern mortar finishes and a braced truss roof frame.

The barn of the Hattori Residence in Yokkaichi, Mie, built in about 1938, was planned with a student's room and matches the main house in roof and cedar-bark walls.

Fukuoka Soy Sauce Store in Iga, Mie: a working brewery of 1904 that still presses soy sauce with a giraffe press and cedar vats. Tours are offered all year.

Furusato Pedestrian Tunnel (former Kaino Tunnel) in Kihoku, Mie: a 208-metre brick tunnel of 1914 on the old Kumano Road, with gas-lamp niches. Still walkable.

Red-brick raw cotton warehouse of 1923 in Matsusaka, Mie, about 74 metres long, now a heritage centre with a gallery that also keeps National Treasure haniwa.

Black-plastered storehouse built in 1916 as the Mie Village office archive, moved in 1976 and now a local museum in Yokkaichi; its ridge tiles bear the name Mie.

Mie’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.