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ougidaruki@ξ‚–Ψ
KEY WORD :@architecture / general terms
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Fan rafters. There are two arrangements: those that radiate from a center point on each side of the building; or those that are set parallel to each other until they near the corners of a building, where they are made to radiate toward the hip rafter *sumigi ‹χ–Ψ. The latter type of rafter arrangement is called sumi ougidaruki ‹χξ‚–Ψ, and is characteristic of the daibutsu style *daibutsuyou ‘啧—l. The former arrangement is characteristic of the Zen style *zenshuuyou ‘T@—l. Although radiating rafters became popular from the 14-15c, an excavation on the temple grounds at Shitennouji Žl“V‰€Ž› in Osaka, by Dr. Asano Kiyoshi σ–쐴 unearthed fragments of round radiating fan rafters from the Nara period, at the temple's site of the lecture hall *koudou u“°. Examples: in the daibutsu style, Joudoji *Joudodou ς“yŽ›ς“y“° (1194), Hyougo prefecture; in the Zen style, Anrakuji *Hakkakutou ˆΐŠyŽ›”ͺŠp“ƒ (Hakkaku Sanjuu-no-tou ”ͺŠpŽOd“ƒ ; 1339), Nagano prefecture.
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Kenchouji Butsuden Œš’·Ž›•§“a (Kanagawa)
*zenshuuyou ‘T@—lF Kenchouji Butsuden Œš’·Ž›•§“a (Kanagawa)
Kenchouji Butsuden Œš’·Ž›•§“a (Kanagawa)
*zenshuuyou ‘T@—lF Anrakuji Hakkaku Sanjuu-no-tou ˆΐŠyŽ›”ͺŠpŽOd“ƒ (Nagano)

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REFERENCES:
*heikou daruki •½s‚–Ψ
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NOTES
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