Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Miyagi

A small early Showa document storehouse on Toyoma's main street, Tome City, with copper-clad eaves and stone vents, paired with the shop storehouse. Registered 2021.

The oldest building on the Yamada brewery lot in Toyoma, Tome City: an early Meiji storehouse of 25 m², dated partly by the square nails inside. Registered 2021.

Kinkazan Lighthouse off the Oshika Peninsula in Miyagi, designed by Richard Henry Brunton in 1876, is a granite tower and the oldest stone lighthouse in Tohoku.

The Sairi Yashiki Stone Bathhouse in Marumori, Miyagi, is a late Meiji bath of local granite with edokiri joints and a stone tub, filled with water heated elsewhere.

The Sairi Yashiki Rear Gate and Wall in Marumori, Miyagi, are an early Meiji munamon gate with shingled eaves and a wicket door, plus a short timber wall.

The Sairi Yashiki Front Gate in Marumori, Miyagi, is an early Meiji yakuimon gate of solid zelkova with single-board doors and temple-style bracketing.

The Sairi Yashiki Outdoor Lamp in Marumori, Miyagi, is an early Showa garden lamp: a granite column topped with an iron post, S-curved supports and a glass globe.

The Sumai no Kura at Sairi Yashiki in Marumori, Miyagi, is an early Meiji earthen storehouse with black plaster trim, where dioramas and graffiti recall its clerks.

The Sairi Yashiki Stone Utility Pole in Marumori, Miyagi, is a 5.4-metre granite power pole with its insulator, a relic of the Saito family's electric light company.

The Toki no Kura at Sairi Yashiki in Marumori, Miyagi, is a mid-Meiji earthen storehouse with a Western roof truss and carved brackets, and a 130-year-old clock.

The Nariwai no Kura at Sairi Yashiki in Marumori, Miyagi, is an early Meiji timber storehouse with exposed posts and ties, now used to explain the family trade.

The Sairi Yashiki Lightning Rod Tower in Marumori, Miyagi, is a 26-metre early Showa steel truss for a private home, said to reflect an owner's fear of thunder.

The Sairi Yashiki Shop Storehouse in Marumori, Miyagi, is an 1848 fireproof merchant storehouse with namako-kabe walls and plaster fire doors, now the reception.

The Yomego no Kura at Sairi Yashiki in Marumori, Miyagi, is a 1904 earthen storehouse with a tall detached roof and black plaster trim, framing the street front.

The Warabe no Kura at Sairi Yashiki in Marumori, Miyagi, is the smallest storehouse on the lot, a Taisho-era earthen kura now filled with old toys and games.

A tiny sukiya-style well house of about 1939 on the Sato estate in Ogawara, Miyagi, with log posts, a timber well curb and a west face of diamond lattice.

A garden wall of about 1939 inside the Sato estate in Ogawara, Miyagi, 75 metres long, faced in split bamboo on one side, with a diamond-patterned gate.

A two-storey storehouse of about 1939 in Ogawara, Miyagi, 13 metres long, with clay-sealed openings in torii-shaped frames, a king post truss and a T-shaped stair.

The yakuimon gate and 54-metre boundary wall of about 1939 on the Oshu Kaido in Ogawara, Miyagi, heavy posts below a light roof, visible from the street.

A household Inari shrine of 1899 on the Sato estate in Ogawara, Miyagi, walled in lattice, with a nagare-zukuri cabinet and a carved lion, dragon and phoenix.

Miyagi’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.