|
||||||
| �@ | ||||||
| shinmei-zukuri�@�_–¾‘¢ | ||||||
| KEY WORD :�@architecture / shrines | ||||||
| �@ | ||||||
| 1. An ancient style of Shinto shrine architecture used especially for the main sanctuary *honden –{“a. It is either a small, rectangular, 3 X 2 bay building made of stripped, untreated wood with one entrance on the long side *hirairi •½“ü, or if a one bay square structure, an entrance on the side at a right angle to the gable ends. It is raised several steps above ground level and is surrounded by a railed veranda. The roof is a simple gable type *kirizuma yane �Ø�ȉ®�ª, covered with thatch, board, board and batten, and now usually overlaid with copper sheeting, cypress bark or Japanese cedar shingles. The slope of the roof may be 45�Kor less. Traditionally, pillars were sunk directly into the ground *hottatebashira Œ@—§’Œ: where base stones are used, they are buried deeply underground so that the pillars appear to be of the ancient sunken type. The ridge pole *munagi “�–Ø, receives full support from free-standing pillars, called *munamochibashira “�Ž�’Œ or futabashira “ñ’Œ on the gable ends. The bargeboards *hafu ”j•—, extend beyond the ridge line to form forked finials *chigi �ç–Ø. In most cases today, the chigi are made of separate pieces, okichigi ’u�ç–Ø, and are often placed to appear as if they are extensions of the bargeboards. Eight slender members *muchikake •ÚŠ|, four on either side, extend just below the peak of the bargeboard. A long peaked timber *kou-ita �b” or irakaooi áO•¢, is laid on top of the roof to form a ridge-like plate to carry the billets *katsuogi Œ˜‹›–Ø. Ridge protecting timbers *aori-ita �á“D”Â, are inserted under this long timber and are secured by pegs *hinuki ”òŠÑ, extending through the ridge-protecting boards into the struts that secure the ridge. The ridge and billets are supported by struts called *hizuka ”ó‘© which are placed between the ridgepole and the ridge-like plate. The shinmei style is most widely seen in Mie prefecture, as exemplified by Ise Jinguu ˆÉ�¨�_‹{, main sanctuaries, also called *shouden �³“a. Other good examples are found at Nishina Shinmeiguu Honden �m‰È�_–¾‹{–{“a (1636) in Nagano prefecture and Atsuta Jinguu Shouden ”M“c�_‹{�³“a in Aichi prefecture. | ||||||
| �@ | ||||||
![]() Ise Jinguu Gekuu Betsuguu Tsuchinomiya
ˆÉ�¨�_‹{ŠO‹{•Ê‹{“y‹{ (Mie) |
||||||
�@ |
||||||
| REFERENCES: | ||||||
| �@ | ||||||
| EXTERNAL LINKS: | ||||||
| �@�@ | ||||||
| NOTES: | ||||||
| �@ | ||||||
(C)2001 Japanese Architecture and Art Net Users System.�@No reproduction or republication without written permission. Œf�ڂ̃eƒLƒXƒg�EŽÊ�^�EƒCƒ‰ƒXƒg‚È‚Ç�A‘S‚ẴRƒ“ƒeƒ“ƒc‚Ì–³’f•¡�»�E“]�Ú‚ð‹Ö‚¶‚Ü‚·�B |
||||||
| �@ |