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jabaragawa@ŽΦ• ”η
KEY WORD :@architecture / general terms
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Lit. snake skin. The boards lined up under the thick eave ends nokizuke Œ¬•t of a cypress bark *hiwadabuki •O”η•˜, finely cut, layered, shingled roof *kokerabuki Š`•˜, or thatched roof *kayabuki Š•˜. The boards are placed with butt ends *koguchi –ΨŒϋ visible. On the ends of the rafters *taruki ‚–Ψ several members are piled up to support the thick, heavy, overhanging ends of the eaves and prevent them from sagging. The jabaragawa are placed just beneath the bottom layer of the wooden shingles on top of the eave pillars, kiriuragou Ψ— b. The shingles and eave fillers are secured with copper or bamboo nails. If the eave ends are exceedingly thick, cypress wood cut about 1cm thick is set at a slant. A triangular piece is placed at the corners.
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NOTES
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