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haiseki@”qΞ
KEY WORD :@architecture / gardens
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Lit. worship stone. A type of trump stone *yaku-ishi –πΞ from which one can see the whole garden. The stone allows worship of the Buddha in a kneeling position. Haiseki are frequently mentioned in Edo period garden manuals and it is thought that they became popular at this time. Each manual lists a different placement for the haiseki. Some recommend the area in front of the Buddhist Triad stones sanzonseki ŽO‘ΈΞ, others stress the center of the garden, the central island nakajima ’†“‡, or by a watercourse. The late Edo, Meiji and Taishou periods *bugakuryuu teien •Šw—¬’뉀 of Aomori and Akita prefectures and the *‚‡entanryuu teien ŒΊ’O—¬’뉀 of Shimane prefecture feature haiseki, known locally as shinpaiseki _”qΞ. Alternate names for haiseki are raihaiseki —η”qΞ and youhaiseki —y”qΞ, while the term haiseki is equivalent to shigyouseki Ž}sΞ, one shape of stone classified in the late Edo period series *gogyouseki ŒάsΞ. Haiseki use large, flat stones such as the *garan-ishi ‰Ύ—•Ξ, abandoned temple foundation stones.
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