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oubaku tenjou@‰©Ÿ@“Vˆδ
KEY WORD :@architecture / general terms
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Also called wadaruki —֐‚–Ψ. An open ceiling found in Buddhist temples of the Oubaku ‰©Ÿ@ sect. The architectural style of these temples was strongly influenced by the late Ming and early Ching dynasties. The ceiling in the open colonnade across the front of the temple has an arrangement of undulating rafters karahafu daruki “‚”j•—‚–Ψ that resemble ribs. This Zen ‘T sect was introduced to Japan by Chinese priests in the mid-17c. Example: Manpukuji *Daiyuuhouden δέ•ŸŽ›‘ε—Y•σ“a (1668), Kyoto.
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Manpukuji *Daiyuuhouden δέ•ŸŽ›‘ε—Y•σ“a (Kyoto)

Koufukuji *Daiyuuhouden ‹»•ŸŽ›‘ε—Y•σ“a (Nagasaki)

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REFERENCES:
*oubaku kenchiku ‰©Ÿ@Œš’z
EXTERNAL LINKS: 
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NOTES
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(C)2001 Japanese Architecture and Art Net Users System.@No reproduction or republication without written permission.
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