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tsukiagemado@“ˏ㑋
KEY WORD :@architecture / tea houses
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Also written “Λ—g‘‹. A skylight built into the sloping ceiling, *kakekomi tenjou Š|ž“Vˆδ, of a tea ceremony room to provide both light and ventilation. It is not positioned between the bamboo rafters, but instead is placed so that one rafter passes across the center of the opening. A wooden frame is built into the roof along with a hinged cover. Traditionally, oiled-paper covered a light frame, aburashouji –ϋαŽq (*amashouji ‰JαŽq), on the inside. When the window is opened, the oiled-paper shouji slides up, and the bottom edge of the hinged cover is pushed up with a pole. Nowadays, glass is used instead of oiled-paper. The exterior appearance and structural methods differ according to the type of roofing used. Preventing leaks is the most difficult problem. Therefore, the hinged wooden cover must fit perfectly to forestall any accumulation of rainwater seeping in along the edges.
Skylights are placed on the sloping roof above the host's mat *temaedatami “_‘Oτ, above the guest's mat *kyakudatami ‹qτ, sometimes above the hard-packed earthen floor *doma “yŠΤ, and on the interior side of a pent roof with a long eave, nokibisashi Œ¬›ω. Some tea ceremony houses have two skylights.
Example: Jo'an Urakuen ”@ˆΑ—LŠy‰‘ in Aichi prefecture; Katsura Rikyuu Shoukintei Œj—£‹{Ό‹Υ’ΰ, Kyoto; Daitokuji Gyokurin'in Kasumidoko-no-seki ‘ε“ΏŽ›‹Κ—Ρ‰@‰ΰ°‚̐Θ; Daitokuji Shinju'an Teigyokuken ‘ε“ΏŽ›^ŽμˆΑ’λ‹ΚŒ¬, also in Kyoto.
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Jo'an Uraku'en ”@ˆΑ—LŠy‰‘(Aichi)

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