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inazuma orekugi@ˆξΘά“B
KEY WORD :@architecture / tea houses
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Also *nijuu orekugi “ρdά“B. A twice bent nail that is used under the ceiling molding or under the attached lintel for hanging scrolls. They are created by first bending them 90 degrees and then a second time.
If set in a channel, musou shibuichi –³‘oŽl•ͺˆκ, nails of this type can also be moved to the left or right and are also used for hanging scrolls in an alcove. In this case, they are called inazuma hashirikugi ˆξΘ‘–“B (running right angle hook). The bottom part is inserted through the opening in the web of the channel, and the prongs are bent so that they hang on the edges of the web. When a pair or set of three scrolls are hung, these special nails can be slid to the position needed.
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REFERENCES:
*sanjuu orekugi ŽOdά“B, *musoukugi –³‘o“B
EXTERNAL LINKS: 
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NOTES
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(C)2001 Japanese Architecture and Art Net Users System.@No reproduction or republication without written permission.
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