A Popular Dictionary of Shinto. Brian Bocking.
Kibitsu-Schrein — Der Zugang zum Schrein führt durch einen etwa 400 Meter langen Korridor … Deutsch Wikipedia
-zukuri — ...construction style . In a Shinto context it usually refers to the architectural style of a Shinto shrine. There are more than a dozen distinctive types of shrine architecture. The branch shrines (bunsha) of a major shrine are often built… … A Popular Dictionary of Shinto
Kibitsu jinja — A shrine in Okayama, dedicated to the kami Kibitsu hiko no mikoto, one of the sons of the legendary seventh emperor Korei. He is credited with defeating Korean invaders and developing the region. His son is the children s folk hero Momotaro. A … A Popular Dictionary of Shinto
Nagare-zukuri — Ujigami Shrine in Uji, Kyoto Prefecture The nagare zukuri (流造, flowing style? … Wikipedia
Chigi (architecture) — Chigi with katsuogi billets, Sumiyoshi jinja, Hyōgo Chigi (千木, 鎮木, 知木, 知疑?), Okichigi … Wikipedia
Shinto architecture — … Wikipedia
Hidden roof — A hidden roof: an extremely slanted roof with practically horizontal eaves (Ebisu dō, Honkaku ji, Kamakura The hidden roof (野屋根, noyane … Wikipedia
Tokyō — An example of mutesaki tokyō (six brackets, enlarge to see numbers) The tokyō (斗栱・斗拱?, more often 斗きょう) … Wikipedia
Nakazonae — Kentozuka, Tōshōdai ji Nakazonae (中備・中具?) are decorative intercolumnar struts installed in the intervals between … Wikipedia
Mon (architecture) — Nikkō Tōshō gū s omote mon (front gate) structurally is a yakkyakumon (eight legged gate) Mon (門, lit. gate … Wikipedia
