Registered Tangible Cultural Properties of Tottori

Nagata Shrine Shinsenjo of 1915, moved here in 1924, is laid out like a small house for preparing offerings and serves as a temporary hall during main hall repairs.

The Nagata Shrine Shinmon Gate is a 1935 hinoki yakuimon, 3.3 metres wide, with round main posts and no doors, whose deep roof gives the approach a solemn frame.

The Nagata Shrine Lattice Fence runs 41 metres round the main hall in Tottori: a 1932 hinoki screen of diamond-section slats on a three-step stone base.

Built new in 1924, the Nagata Shrine Middle Gate links main hall and heihaiden; its round posts, frog-leg strut and swelling roof reflect Meiji-era standard designs.

Nagata Shrine Temizusha is a 1929 open pavilion roofed in tile, the only one of the eight, sheltering a stone basin first set up at the shrine's old site in 1778.

Nagata Shrine Heihaiden in Tottori joins a worship hall and offering hall in one plain, square-posted building, moved here in 1924; visitors enter it for prayers.

The Edo-period main hall of Nagata Shrine in Tottori, moved here in 1924, is the only one of eight registered buildings judged a model of form for its gabled porch.

Small late Meiji gate between two storehouses of the Funakoshi estate in Yonago: 2.7 m wide, with a slatted transom, carved two-tier brackets and red bengara paint.

Shipping agent's main house on Yonago's Kamo River, rebuilt from 1900: a 337 m² townhouse with a suspended door, exposed roof frame and a shrine to the ship spirit.

Late Meiji storehouse built with the garden of the Funakoshi estate in Yonago: a 30 m² kura with namako-kabe tiling on its north wall and three windows.

Late Edo earthen storehouse in the southeast corner of the Funakoshi estate in Yonago: 32 m², plastered to the eaves, one window, and older than the main house.

An 1898 two-story clay-walled sake storehouse at the back of the Higashikadowaki estate in Tokorogo, with a wide south eave, from the family's Meiji brewing trade.

An 1898 single-story koji room beside the sake storehouse at the back of the Higashikadowaki estate in Tokorogo, plain boards below and plaster above.

An 1899 two-story miso storehouse on the Higashikadowaki estate in Tokorogo, on stone beside a channel, with two east doorways and a work area under its south eave.

A 1918 two-story storehouse at the corner of the Higashikadowaki estate in Tokorogo, with double doors, a plaster eave band, Sekishu tiles and board-clad walls.

A small c.1918 outbuilding on the Higashikadowaki estate in Tokorogo with a dressing room, bath and toilet; with a garden wall it divides forecourt from garden.

The Higashikadowaki main house in Tokorogo, Daisen, is a 9-ken farmhouse whose ridge tag dates it to 1818 and names its carpenter, a benchmark for late Edo houses.

The smallest of the nine Higashikadowaki structures in Tokorogo: a c.1918 earthen-floored barn that, with the storehouse and gatehouse, forms the south front.

A 29 m Taisho earthen wall on the Higashikadowaki estate in Tokorogo, Daisen, that follows a water channel and lifts its roof over a built-in washing place.

A Taisho gatehouse on the Higashikadowaki estate in Tokorogo: a 3 m gate at one end, a reception room with its own porch at the other, said to hold a bank office.

Tottori’s registered properties across designations, with featured heritage and travel notes.

The complete kokuhō catalogue — browse by prefecture, period, and category.

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