@
douangakoi@“ΉˆΔˆΝ
KEY WORD :@architecture / tea houses
@
Lit. douan enclosure. Also called douan zashiki “Ήˆΐΐ•~ (douan room). An enclosure used in a tea ceremony room *chashitsu ’ƒŽΊ. A wall is built between the host's mat *temaedatami “_‘Oτ and the guests' mats *kyakudatami ‹qτ. This structure is named after Sen Douan η“Ήˆΐ (1546-1606), the oldest son of Sen Rikyuu η—˜‹x (1502-91), founder of the Omotesenke •\η‰Ζ School of Tea Ceremony. One interpretation suggests that making the tea out of sight of the guests represented a spirit of modesty. The wall extends from the middle post *nakabashira ’†’Œ to the wall in front of the host's entrance *sadouguchi ’ƒ“ΉŒϋ. There is an opening with an arched top *katouguchi ‰Ξ“”Œϋ and the wall above this opening is called katoukabe ‰Ξ“”•Η. The katouguchi is usually closed with a sliding door@*taikobari fusuma ‘ΎŒΫ’£‚艦, of tautly stretched paper covering both sides of a frame. An example of douangakoi can be seen in the Tensetsudou “_α“° at Omotesenke, Kyoto. A tea ceremony room incorporating the douangakoi is called *douangakoi-no-seki “ΉˆΐˆΝΘ.
@
@

@
REFERENCES:
*souteigakoi @’εˆΝ
EXTERNAL LINKS: 
@@
NOTES
@

(C)2001 Japanese Architecture and Art Net Users System.@No reproduction or republication without written permission.
ŒfΪ‚ΜƒeƒLƒXƒgEŽΚ^EƒCƒ‰ƒXƒg‚ȂǁA‘S‚Δ‚ΜƒRƒ“ƒeƒ“ƒc‚Μ–³’f•‘»E“]Ϊ‚π‹Φ‚Ά‚ά‚·B
@