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jinja kenchiku@_ŽΠŒš’z
KEY WORD :@architecture / shrines
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Lit. shrine architecture. The architecture associated with Shinto shrines, including all the shrine buildings, shaden ŽΠ“a and subordinate or affiliated shrine buildings. Usually, a shrine can be identified by the placement of a *torii ’Ή‹, a type of pillar structure marking entrance to the grounds. The number of these open gate-like structures vary depending on the size and importance of the shrine. The most sacred area is surrounded by one to four fences. See *mizugaki Š_, *tamagaki ‹ΚŠ_. Within this area is included the main sanctuary *honden –{“a, the worship hall *haiden ”q“a and additional buildings according to the status of the shrine. See *chokushiden ’ΊŽg“a, *heiden •Ό“a, kaguraden _Šy“a, saimonden Υ•Ά“a, noritoden jŽŒ“a, *chouzuya Žθ…ŽΙ, *mikoshiyadori _—`ŽΙ, *shinmon _–ε, *sessha ΫŽΠ, *massha ––ŽΠ, *mikeden Œδιa“a and *shouden ³“a. Many shrines are identified by the style of their honden. See *shinmei-zukuri _–Ύ‘’, *yuitsu shinmei-zukuri —Bˆκ_–Ύ‘’, *kasuga-zukuri t“ϊ‘’, *taisha-zukuri ‘εŽΠ‘’, *sumiyoshi-zukuri Z‹g‘’, *nagare-zukuri —¬‘’, *hachiman-zukuri ”ͺ”¦‘’, *ootori-zukuri ‘ε’Ή‘’, *gongen-zukuri Œ Œ»‘’.
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(C)2001 Japanese Architecture and Art Net Users System.@No reproduction or republication without written permission.
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