After its abolition, the activities of the institute were taken over by successive governmental agencies following the Meiji restoration.
The modern Historiographical Institute of the University of Tokyo has its origins in the Wagakukōdansho.
Some compilation works initiated by the Wagakukōdansho are still ongoing to the present day, notably the Dai Nihon Shiryō.
It accumulated a considerable amount of works in its library, some of which of particular historical importance having been designated Important Cultural Properties and stored at the National Archives of Japan, for instance a XIIIth century copy of the Kankenshō (管見抄)
or a XVIIIth century copy of Orandahonzōwage (阿蘭陀本草和解, Translated herbology from Holland), a rangaku book.

The 17,244 printing woodblocks of the Gunsho Ruijū, also designated as Important Cultural Properties, are kept in the storage of the Onkogakkai (温故学会)
, an institute dedicated to the works of Hanawa Hokiichi.

Although the buildings of the Institute itself no longer exist, a model of its grounds and several artifacts from Edo period can be seen at the Hanawa Hokiichi Memorial Museum

.
The site where the institute stood has been designated a Historic place by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government in 1952 and a touristic sign now marks its location in Sanbanchō.
After its abolition, the activities of the institute were taken over by successive governmental agencies following the Meiji restoration. The modern Historiographical Institute of the University of Tokyo has its origins in the Wagakukōdansho. Some compilation works initiated by the Wagakukōdansho are still ongoing to the present day, notably the Dai Nihon Shiryō. It accumulated a considerable amount of works in its library, some of which of particular historical importance having been designated Important Cultural Properties and stored at the National Archives of Japan, for instance a XIIIth century copy of the Kankenshō (管見抄)
or a XVIIIth century copy of Orandahonzōwage (阿蘭陀本草和解, Translated herbology from Holland), a rangaku book.
The 17,244 printing woodblocks of the Gunsho Ruijū, also designated as Important Cultural Properties, are kept in the storage of the Onkogakkai (温故学会)
, an institute dedicated to the works of Hanawa Hokiichi.
Although the buildings of the Institute itself no longer exist, a model of its grounds and several artifacts from Edo period can be seen at the Hanawa Hokiichi Memorial Museum

. The site where the institute stood has been designated a Historic place by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government in 1952 and a touristic sign now marks its location in Sanbanchō.
Wagakukōdansho