Registration Date：2007.05.15
Appearance 1
Shisa (Okinawan folk dance that marks the end of the Bon festival)
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The Tamanaha family was a Shuri warrior clan whose surname was based on the name of the place of worship, and is said to have moved to Onna Village in the early 18th century. The house is about 126 years old. The building is about 126 years old and is built in the traditional style with the rain ends turned around. Goats are kept in the premises of the Tamanaha family, and you can get a glimpse of the traditional Okinawan house.
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Description
A family of Shuri gentry who took the name of the place of worship as their family name, it is said that they moved to Onna Village early in the 18th century. It was built around 1891. There is "ichiban-za"(a guest room) and "niban-za"(an altar room) with a floor and a Buddhist altar on the northwest side, "ura-za"(a back room) on the west side, and "sanban-za"(a living room) and kitchen on the south side. It is a single-story wooden structure with a length of 12.7 meters, a width of 5.45 meters, and a traditional design with a hipped red-tile roof and "amahaji"(extending eaves) on the east and north sides.
Cultural property information
【Opening hours】
9:00-17:30 (last admission 17:00)
【Closing day】
-
【Fee】
Over 16 years old: 1500 yen, 6-15 years old: 600 yen, under 6 years old: free
Back to cultural properties in Onna Village, Kunigami-gun, Okinawa
