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Although these collections are not open to the public, selections are shown at Nara National Museum once a year in autumn. The objects and treasures that have been stored in the Shōsō-in can be divided into the following categories. [12] Buddhist objects Butsugu (仏具) Clothing and accessories Fukushoku (服飾) Furniture Chōdo Hin (調度品)
The Nara National Museum held its first exhibition in 1895. As prehistory to the opening, there was a Nara exhibition. In 1874, Nara exhibition company of semi-governmental management was established by the then Nara governor Fujii Chihiro. The museum was renamed the Imperial Household Museum of Nara. It has been known by its present name since ...
Nara: National Institutes for Cultural Heritage (kept at Nara National Museum: Image of Zaō Gongen incised in a mirror 線刻蔵王権現鏡像 senkoku Zaō Gongen kyōzō: Heian period: Nara: Kimpusen-ji (kept at Nara National Museum
Nara: Nara National Research Institute for Cultural Properties: 1,095 items: Yakushi-ji masu 薬師寺枡 Yakushiji masu: Muromachi and Momoyama periods: Nara: Yakushi-ji (kept at Nara National Museum)
(kept at Nara National Museum 34°40′59″N 135°50′17″E / 34.68304159°N 135.83793274°E / 34.68304159; 135.83793274 ( Nara National Yakushi and the Twelve Heavenly Generals , colour on silk
Nara donated by Keishōin ( 桂昌院 ) , the mother of Tokugawa Tsunayoshi 34°40′53″N 135°50′54″E / 34.681372°N 135.848417°E / 34.681372; 135.848417 ( Kasuga Taisha Keishōden
Mannen Tsūhō at the Nara National Museum. According to the Shoku Nihongi, Mannen Tsūhō were issued in 760 (Tenpyō-hōji 4) through an Imperial edict along with the silver Taihei Genpō and the gold Kaiki Shoho. This edict stipulates that 10 Mannen Tsūhō (new copper coins) could be exchanged for 1 silver Taihei Genpo coin, and that 10 ...
Statues designated Important Cultural Properties include a Yakushi Triad, Gigeiten (traditional identification), Taishakuten, and Jizō Bosatsu, in the Hondō; Daigensui Myōō (大元帥明王) in the Daigendō; Bonten, Kudatsu Bosatsu (traditional identification), and hollow dry-lacquer fragments, kept at Nara National Museum; Jizō Bosatsu, kept at Kyoto National Museum; and Jūichimen ...