Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Okayama

The Myokyoji Main Gate at Saijo Inari in Okayama is a large roofed gate of 1921 in front of the main hall, with restrained carving and a bold timber frame on show.

The Myokyoji Bell Tower at Saijo Inari in Okayama is an open belfry of 1862 on a hexagonal-stone base, the oldest of the temple's 33 registered buildings.

The Myokyoji Suehiro Tennosha Shrine at Saijo Inari in Okayama is a small, sober shrine of 1879 beside the Kyooden, one of the oldest buildings on the temple's list.

The Myokyoji Seishoko Hall at Saijo Inari in Okayama is a small shrine of 1909 to the warlord Kato Kiyomasa, its eaves and veranda thick with brackets and dragons.

The Myokyoji Drum Tower and Corridor at Saijo Inari in Okayama is a late Meiji passage leading north from the guest hall to a tall pyramid-roofed drum tower.

The Myokyoji Niomon Gate at Saijo Inari in Okayama is a granite-clad concrete gate of 1957 with five domed towers, designed by the architect Kishida Hideto.

The Myokyoji Nobu and Aki Tennosha Shrine at Saijo Inari in Okayama is a tiny 1931 shrine whose porch, carved with a dragon and a phoenix, is large for its body.

The Myokyoji Hayamisaki Tennosha Shrine at Saijo Inari in Okayama is a 1921 shrine, the largest one-bay shrine of the group, with dragon and cloud tail rafters.

The Myokyoji Higuruma Tennosha Shrine at Saijo Inari in Okayama is a 1908 shrine rich in carving, with dragon tail rafters, a dragon beam and lion side screens.

The Myokyoji Hideyoshi Tennosha Shrine at Saijo Inari in Okayama is the oldest registered subsidiary shrine, a tiny 1870 shrine made with care and carved sparingly.

The Myokyoji Hokokaku at Saijo Inari in Okayama is a hall of 1909 whose rear juts over the road on a tall brick base with an arch, a rare mix of brick and timber.

The Myokyoji Main Hall at Saijo Inari in Okayama is a double-roofed Buddhist hall of 1882, built by a Nagoya master carpenter in Zen style for the Nichiren sect.

The Myokyoji Yoshimasa Tennosha Shrine at Saijo Inari in Okayama is a plain one-bay shrine of 1917 showing the standard frame of the temple's subsidiary shrines.

The Myokyoji Yomori Tennosha Shrine at Saijo Inari in Okayama is an early Showa one-bay shrine with a railed veranda and porch beam ends carved in openwork.

The Myokyoji Reioden Kyooden Hall at Saijo Inari in Okayama is an 1897 cypress-bark hall before the 1741 sanctuary, built with care by Aoyama Choshichi.

The Myokyoji Reioden Front Hall at Saijo Inari in Okayama is a long, narrow 1886 entry hall under a curving cypress-bark gable, with a stone floor and fine carving.

The Myokyoji Reioden Worship Hall at Saijo Inari in Okayama is an open-sided cypress-bark hall of 1886, three bays square, by the Nagoya carpenter Aoyama Choshichi.

The Myokyoji Rokusha Tennosha Ichitomi Tennosha Shrine at Saijo Inari in Okayama is an 1895 one-bay shrine at the north end of a row of six, quiet in design.

The Myokyoji Rokusha Tennosha Shiraito Tennosha Shrine at Saijo Inari in Okayama is an 1895 shrine, fourth in a row of six, identical in detail to two others.

The Myokyoji Rokusha Tennosha Daigenki Tennosha Shrine at Saijo Inari in Okayama is a mid-Meiji shrine, third in a row of six, with a simpler gable and rafters.

Okayama’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.