Journal of Architecture, Planning and Environmental Engineering (Transactions of AIJ)
Online ISSN : 2433-0043
Print ISSN : 0910-8017
ISSN-L : 0910-8017
THE GENEALOGY OF THE JYODOSHU SECT'S MAIN HALLS IN THE EARLY MODERN AGE : A study on the Jyodoshu sect temoles' main halls in Edo period (1)
Kiyoshi OKANO
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JOURNAL FREE ACCESS

1991 Volume 425 Pages 141-154

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Abstract
The Jyodoshu sect has begun from the end of of 12th century, but the style of its main hall has not been fixed during the Middle Age. Seeing from the buildings which were built at the end of 16th C. to early 17 th C., we can find that they were built according to residencal style, sometimes only decorated in Naijin (central room). In these buildings the Wakinomas (both side of Naijin) were widdened, as the rooms of believeres with Gejin (the front room). Because Naijin and Ihainoma (back side of Wakinoma) are sacred places, they were separated to other rooms with Kekkai (low screen). We will discuss these characterristics and their origin.
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© 1991 Architectural Institute of Japan
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