Meiji

This late Meiji stable at Ueno in Katsuura divides its 11 metres into 3 stalls. Of the ten items registered here in 2008, it alone was listed as hard to recreate.

Built in 1907 at Ueno in Katsuura, this two-storey timber house closes the south side of the Yoshino Sake Brewery compound. Part of it still serves as the shop.

The smallest registered item at Yoshino Sake Brewery, this late Meiji shrine covers 10 square metres and carries fan rafters on its front. It was registered in 2008.

Built in 1907 behind the main house at Ueno in Katsuura, this small two-storey storehouse measures 9.1 by 6.4 metres. It was entered on the register in 2008.

The largest building at Yoshino Sake Brewery, this late Meiji hall runs 29 metres under a gabled roof with wide aisles on all four sides. It was registered in 2008.

Newly designated in 2024, 839 documents trace one Nichiren temple across 620 years, from a monk's vow to guard his master's writings to letters from the Edo shogun's court.

The Senpukan in Osaka, built in 1871 as the government mint's reception house and designed by Thomas Waters, is a veranda-wrapped brick building open each March.

The stone portico of the Osaka Mint foundry, built in 1871 and moved in 1934 to front a memorial hall beside the Senpukan, is an Important Cultural Property.

On Osaka's Okawa River stand the remains of Japan's first modern mint, founded in 1871. Senpukan, the old main gate, a guard house and early gas lamps survive here.

Built in 1881 in Chihayaakasaka, Osaka's only village, this farmhouse sets six slatted mushiko windows into black lime plaster. Registered 2007. Closed to visitors.

The former main hall of Abe Oji Shrine in Osaka, built in 1908 and moved in 1968, is a small nagare-style hall whose side middle posts rise to the ridge.

A small storehouse of about 1889 in Fukae, Osaka, set on a tall dressed-stone base after flood damage in 1885, with curved sangi-zumi corners. Registered 2023.

A gatehouse of about 1889 in Fukae, Osaka: one tiled roof over gate and wing rooms, a heavy timber door and a lattice window facing the street. Registered 2023.

An earthen wall of about 1889 in Fukae, Osaka, running 41 metres along two sides of an old compound, with a moulded cornice, a pebbled base and a stone-framed door.

A timber wall of about 1889 in Fukae, Osaka, running 29 metres along two sides of an old compound, 2.1 metres high on the north and 1.7 on the east. Registered 2023.

A late-Taisho storehouse closing a lane in Tezukayama, Osaka: plaster to the eaves, an armoured window hood, iron doors with a family crest, and a flamenco studio.

A 476-square-meter Meiji sake brewing hall in Tondabayashi, Osaka, with a steep gable roof, a brick koji room and a red-brick chimney. Registered in 2008.

A Meiji-era wall on the old Kishu Kaido in Kaizuka, Osaka, linking a townhouse to its storehouse: 7.3 meters in 6 bays, with a doorway behind removable boards.

A Meiji-era 2-storey storehouse in Kaizuka, Osaka, where the Uno family kept its clothing. Unlike the east storehouse, its ridgepole rests on horizontal beams.

The Osaka Tenmangu Shrine Kagura Hall of 1904, linked to the worship hall by a corridor, keeps old forms: boat brackets, sparse double rafters and lattice shutters.