This study analyzes and evaluates "the distance sense" between individuals and groups in the villages of Toushi and Suga islands: Toushi, Wagu, Momotori, and Sugashima Villages. We have discovered that "the distance sense" of the individuals towards the groups is closely associated with these factors: the types and kinds of fishing industry, the evolving of the villages, and the various conditions of the neighboring environments. The closer to the rock and sand shore, the more activities are induced, hence, the rock and sand shore provides a multi-functional space for production, livelihood, and intermingling. As related to this, the closer to the rock and sand shore the house is, the more associated with outdoors the staying position of each family member is. Therefore, we suspect that the sensing system generated by "the distance sense" of the individuals in these villages, forms the environment of these villages, in which the residence, village, and environment unit with the rock and sand shore in their center, converge in a certain ranking order.
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