Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Osaka
大 阪 府 の 登 録 有 形 文 化 財Osaka · Registered Tangible Cultural Properties
A late-Edo storehouse in Toyonaka, Osaka, moved to the rear of the homestead in late Meiji, its earthen walls left without white plaster. Registered in 2008.
A 21 m roofed wall of about 1890 at the back of the Ebara estate in Suita, Osaka, with bracketed eaves, boat-board cladding and plaster bands. Private property.
An early-Meiji gate and wall in Toyonaka, Osaka, dividing forecourt from guest garden: a sukiya-style gate with log frames and cedar-bark walls. Registered 2008.
The late-Edo Jozenji Temple Sutra Repository in Izumisano is a lime-plastered fireproof store under a pyramidal tile roof, facing the main hall. Registered in 2008.
Built in 1683, the seven-bay Jozenji Temple Main Hall in Izumisano adds side rooms to a standard Jodo-shu plan. Registered in 2008; interior visits by reservation.
The Jozenji Temple Priests' Quarters in Izumisano, a 14 by 16 metre late-Edo residence, keeps its smoke vent, exposed gable frame and guest porch. Registered 2008.
Built in 1797, the open Jozenji Temple Bell Tower in Izumisano has inward-leaning posts and carved baku and lions. Registered in 2008; rung on New Year's Eve.
Jozenji Temple Front Gate in Izumisano is an early-Meiji four-legged gate packed with plant and zodiac carvings, registered in 2008 as hard to reproduce today.
The mid-Edo Jozenji Temple Back Gate in Izumisano is a weighty yakuimon with flanking walls, facing the old Kyoshigoe Kaido coast road. Registered in 2008.
More from Osaka
Osaka’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.