Taishō
Tottori · 大正Browse Tottori’s cultural heritage from the Taishō period (1912 – 1926). Filter by type and keyword, with concise stories, maps, and travel tips.
The worship hall of Amenohinadori-no-Mikoto Shrine in Tottori, built in 1913, has a porch with a coffered ceiling and traditional layered gable pendants.
The main hall of Amenohinadori-no-Mikoto Shrine in Tottori, moved to its hilltop in 1913, is a small nagare-style hall with carved struts of modern flair.
The annex of the Iwata Family Residence in Tottori, built in 1917, opens a six-mat room to the garden and turns a plastered wall with board skirting to the street.
Ube Shrine Gate in Tottori, built in 1915: a gabled cypress-bark gate with round and square posts, a chrysanthemum carving and a swelling roof. Registered in 2024.
Ube Shrine Lattice Fence in Tottori: a 61-meter copper-roofed fence of 1922 on a cut-stone base, with slatted windows enclosing the main hall. Registered in 2024.
Taisho-era brewing storehouse of Kurayoshi's Ogawa family: 237 square meters, a king post truss roof, and a doorway onto the Hachiya River. Registered in 1998.
Early Taisho shop and home of Kurayoshi's Ogawa brewing family: 360 square meters, with a Western reception room bearing a Corinthian order. Registered in 1998.
A four-and-a-half mat tea room inside a storehouse. Said to have begun as a rice mill, this Taisho building in Sakaiminato was rebuilt as reception rooms.
This 1926 annex of the Sakaguchi Family Residence in Yonago has two hip-and-gable roofs meeting in a T and a 14-meter corridor whose wall doubles as the street wall.
The late Taisho gate and wall of the Sakaguchi Family Residence in Yonago: a 1.6-meter bracketed gate and 6.9 meters of white plaster wall on a cut-stone footing.
Built in 1914 as the town hall of Chizu, Tottori, Shimomachi Kominkan is a white clapboard office with a pedimented porch and iron vent grilles, registered in 2002.
Completed in 1916, the worship and offering halls of Sugitani Shrine in Tottori enclose a single tall tatami room and were registered as cultural property in 2024.
Built in 1915 above the drained bed of Nikko Pond, the 7.3-square-metre main hall of Sugitani Shrine in Tottori was registered as a cultural property in 2024.
The 1920 main hall of Daijuji in Yazu, Tottori, registered in 2024, a tall hip-and-gable hall of local timber with a richly carved porch, the oldest building in the precinct.
The Tachikawa Inari Shrine Middle Gate in Tottori is a small 1921 gate on the steps below the main hall, with a gently curved roof, registered as a model of design.
Tachikawa Inari Shrine Main Hall in Tottori City is a tall, plain gabled sanctuary of 1921 with a railed veranda and inoko-sasu gables, registered in 2014.
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.
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.
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.