- Nagare-zukuri
- The 'flowing roof' style of shrine building (-zukuri) exemplified by the Kamo jinja in Kyoto. A large modem example is the 1921 Meiji jingu.
A Popular Dictionary of Shinto. Brian Bocking.
A Popular Dictionary of Shinto. Brian Bocking.
Nagare-zukuri — Ujigami Shrine in Uji, Kyoto Prefecture The nagare zukuri (流造, flowing style? … Wikipedia
nagare-zukuri — m Tipo de alero de un templo sintoнsta que se caracteriza porque el faldуn se proyecta mбs allб de la fachada formando un porche sobre la entrada … Diccionario de Construcción y Arquitectur
-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
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
Chigi (architecture) — Chigi with katsuogi billets, Sumiyoshi jinja, Hyōgo Chigi (千木, 鎮木, 知木, 知疑?), Okichigi … Wikipedia
Meiji Shrine — 明治神宮 Torii leading to the Meiji Shrine complex Information Type … Wikipedia
Chōzuya — A chōzuya A chōzuya or temizuya (手水舎?) is a Shinto water ablution pavilion for a ceremonial purificati … 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