Location Nonoichi Furusato History Museum / Nonoichi Digital Archives

Kita Family Residence

Display status
On display
Period
Around 1818-1843
Form/Type
Other
Location
Nonoichi City

The Kita family were originally Echizen samurai who moved to Nonoichi in 1686 and started an oil manufacturing and sales business. From the Meiji period, the business changed to a sake brewing business, and operated until around 1975.
All but a part of the Kita family building was destroyed in the Great Nonoichi Fire of 1891. The current building is the main building relocated from Zaimoku-cho, Kanazawa City.
The main building is said to have been built between 1818 and 1843. The building has a thick lattice on the second floor, wing walls on both sides, a very fine Kaga lattice on the first floor, and a downward slant on the eaves, making it the oldest townhouse-style building remaining in the Kaga area. Acclaimed as one of the best Kanazawa townhouses, with an elegant atmosphere backed by Kanazawa's deep-rooted tea culture, it was designated as an Important Cultural Property in 1971.
In addition, the sake brewing facility on the north side of the main building, which includes a brewery and workshop, preserves the original form of the Meiji Period sake brewing industry, and was added to the list of Important Cultural Properties in 2019.
The main building is currently open to the public. Please see the Nonoichi Digital Archives for details on the building.

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野々市市ふるさと歴史館・野々市デジタル資料館 アイコン

Nonoichi City Furusato History Museum / Nonoichi Digital Archives

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Nonoichi City Furusato History Museum / Nonoichi Digital Archives

The Nonoichi City Furusato History Museum opened in April 1992 as a facility that organizes, stores, researches and exhibits cultural properties. It is adjacent to the Okyozuka Site, a National Historic Site, and approximately 800 pieces of Jomon Period earthenware, earthen figurines and stone artifacts excavated from the Okyozuka Site are on display (all are designated Important Cultural Properties). In addition, artifacts from the Yayoi Period to early modern times found during excavations in Nonoichi City are on display. Nonoichi Digital Archives is a digital museum opened in 2013 that introduces Nationally and City-Designated Cultural Properties located in Nonoichi.

1-182 Okyozuka, Nonoichi, 921-8801 Google Maps

TEL 076-227-6122   E-mail shougai@city.nonoichi.lg.jp

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