JAPANESE Flashcards
An ancient Japanese exterior sidings technique that preserves wood by charging it with fire
A. SHOU SUGI BAN
B. GIYOFU
A. SHOU SUGI BAN
Japanese pit dwellings
A. SORIN
B. TATEANA JUKYO
B. TATEANA JUKYO
Pseudo Japanese style
A. SORIN
B. GIYOFU
B. GIYOFU
plan of Japanese Pagoda
SQUARE
Japanese emperor who built the great walls of china
A. SASSHO-ZUKURI
B. SHI HUANG TI
B. SHI HUANG TI
JAPANESE CONSTRUCTION SYSTEM
A. GUSSHO
B. TATAMI
A. GUSSHO
Japanese mat
A. RANMA
B. TATAMI
B. TATAMI
a decorative roof ridge: an ornamental ridge on a roof of Japanese
A. BULBOUS
B. SORIN
A. BULBOUS
an animal with the head of tiger and body of a carp
A. SHACHIHOKO
B. SHORN ZUKURI
A. SHACHIHOKO
a structure where the appreciation of the arts and flower arrangement, with drinking ceremony is done
TEA HOUSE
Japanese pierced ventilators below cornices
A. SUKIYA-ZUKURI
B. SASSHO-ZUKURI
B. SASSHO-ZUKURI
residential architecture used in mansions of military, temple guest halls and Zen abbot’s quarter
A. SUKIYA-ZUKURI
B. SHORN ZUKURI
B. SHORN ZUKURI
Domestic architecture for palatial and aristocratic mansion
A. SASSHO-ZUKURI
B. SHIDEN-ZUKURI
B. SHIDEN-ZUKURI
style of house built for military families
A. BUKE-ZUKURIB
B. SHORN ZUKURI
A. BUKE-ZUKURIB
Period in Japanese which symbolizes War and Power
A. AZUCHI & MOMOYAMA
B. TOKYO KUMAMOTO or MASUGUMI
A. AZUCHI & MOMOYAMA
Japanese castle declared as UNESCO HERITAGE
HIMEJI CASTLE
Gateway to Japanese temple
A. HOGYO
B. TORII
B. TORII
DIFFERENCE B/W CHINESE AND JAPANESE PAGODA:
Japanese pagoda – 4 storeyed (square in plan)
Chinese pagoda – 3 to 7 (octagonal)
Japanese gabled roof
A. HOGYO
B. KIRUZUMA
B. KIRUZUMA
Japanese pyramidal roof
A. HOGYO
B. SHICHU
A. HOGYO
Japanese hip-ridge roof
A. HOGYO
B. SHICHU
B. SHICHU
Japanese traditional paper
A. CHIGI
B. WASI
B. WASI
Japanese floral & plant design
A. KENMENKIHO
B. HANAGAWARA
B. HANAGAWARA
structural system developed from antiquity and applied in both aristocrat’s houses and Buddhist temples
A. KENMENKIHO
B. SHIDEN-ZUKURI
A. KENMENKIHO
pit dwellings were built directly over an earth
floor with a ________ and a thatched straw roof
wood foundation
Houses, especially in the granaries, were built on _____ to keep away mice
Stilts
earliest shrine architecture style as represented by the Ise Shrines
Shinmei style
halls resemble ancient storehouses
Ise shrines
______ style as represented by the Izumo Shrine
Taisha
buildings resemble ancient residence
Izumo Shrine
_______ style as represented by the Sumiyoshi Shrine
Sumiyoshi
considered to be close to a natively Japanese shrine architecture style.
Sumiyoshi Shrine
_____ Shrine and ___ Shrine are among two early shrine construction prototypes of Buddhist architecture in japan
Kasuga
Usa
Towards the Edo Period, shrines became increasingly ornate as exemplified by the most spectacular of them all
Nikko Toshogu Shrine
the world’s oldest wooden structure
A. Horyuji
B. Todaiji
A. Horyuji
the world’s largest wooden structure
A. Horyuji
B. Todaiji
B. Todaiji
considered the oldest Buddhist institution in Japan.
A. Horyuji
B. Yakushiji and Kofukuji
B. Yakushiji and Kofukuji
seat of the Emperor
Imperial palace
In 710, the first permanent capital was set up in
NARA
the first permanent palace, the ____ Palace, was built
Heijo
New imperial capital
Kyoto
Castles was initially built for purpose of
fortification
primary material for castle
wood
ferro concrete
___________ were inhabited by craftsmen and
merchants, further down the social ladder in the past.
Townhouses
Storehouses were fire-insulated with ______ walls to protect valuable goods from the threat of fires.
earthen walls
TRADITIONAL ARCHITECTURAL STYLE
aristocratic mansions:
Mansion of the Military
Tea Ceremony
SHINDEN-ZUKURI
SHOIN-ZUKURI
SUKIYA-ZUKURI
used as Buddhist temple roof, Castles and Shinto shrines
A. IRIMOYA
B. HOGYO
A. IRIMOYA
Roof used in few castles and used in houses
A. IRIMOYA
B. KIRIZUMA (gabled roof)
B. KIRIZUMA (gabled roof)
Roof used in Buddhist construction
A. Hogyo
B. KIRIZUMA (gabled roof
A. Hogyo
Roof used in houses
A. YOSEMUNE (hipped gable)
B. HOGYO
A YOSEMUNE (hipped gable)
There are four main types of roofing materials: tile, thatch, planks, shingle and bark
two different kinds of tiles
the concave and convex tile (hongawara)
or the pan tile (sangawara).
The prototype form of this kind of tile
bamboo roofing of India and southern China
uses a series of vertical supports. Mainly used for shingled or tiled roof
A. WAGOYA-GUMI or Japanese truss
B. SASU-GUMI
A. WAGOYA-GUMI or Japanese truss
triangular structure often used for thatched roofs. Its braces cross and the ridge pole rests in the top of the fork
A. SHINTSUKA-GUMI or King Post Truss
B. SASU-GUMI
B. SASU-GUMI
uses king posts, which are uprights below the ridgepole. Usually used for tiled and shingled roofs
A. NOBORIBARI-GUMI or Rising Beam Truss –
B. SHINTSUKA-GUMI or King Post Truss
B. SHINTSUKA-GUMI or King Post Truss
normally used for tiled and shingled roof. Connects the transverse beams below the eave purlins, eliminating many vertical supports.
A. NOBORIBARI-GUMI or Rising Beam Truss –
B. SASU-GUMI or Brace truss
A. NOBORIBARI-GUMI or Rising Beam Truss –
Tea cottage designed by the great 15th century architect S___ R_____ (1522-1591)
Senno Rikyu
An alcove
A. TOKONOMA
B. TOKOBASHIRA
A. TOKONOMA
alcove pillar or post in a tea hut, it is made of trunk of a tree
A. TOKOBASHIRA
B. TOKONOMA
A. TOKOBASHIRA
**Opaque sliding doors$* in a traditional Japanese house
Measured about 90cm wide and 1.8m tall
A. RAMMA
B. FUSUMA
B. FUSUMA
A small window above a door
A. Transom
B. Ramma
A. Transom
Roof is made out of tiles called Kawara
Traditionally made of rice straw to form the core
TATAMI MATS
Made of translucent paper, washi over a frame of wood which holds together a lattice of wood or bamboo
A. FUSUMA/SHOJI
B. GENKEN
A. FUSUMA/SHOJI
This is called an engawa and is like an outdoor corridor.
VERANDAH
Sunken space between the front door and the rest of the house.
A. VERANDAS
B. GENKEN
B. GENKEN
This was preferred over stone and other materials, in part because of the ever-present risk of earthquakes.
WOOD
Built by Emperor Tenmu in 680AD
A. YAKUSHI-JI TEMPLE, Nishinokyo
B. HIMEJI CASTLE, Himeji
A. YAKUSHI-JI TEMPLE, Nishinokyo
Once one of the Seven Great Temples of Nanto, the temple is now the headquarters of the Hosso school of Japanese Buddhism
A. HIMEJI CASTLE, Himeji
B. YAKUSHI-JI TEMPLE, Nishinokyo
B. YAKUSHI-JI TEMPLE, Nishinokyo
Part of the “Historic Monuments of Ancient Nara”, the temple is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
A. YAKUSHI-JI TEMPLE, Nishinokyo
B. NAKAGIN CAPSULE TOWER, Tokyo
A. YAKUSHI-JI TEMPLE, Nishinokyo
Built by Akamatsu Norimura in 1333
A. YAKUSHI-JI TEMPLE, Nishinokyo
B. HIMEJI CASTLE, Himeji
B. HIMEJI CASTLE, Himeji
The largest and most-visited castle in Japan, Is considered the finest surviving example of prototypical Japanese castle architecture.
HIMEJI CASTLE, Himeji
Himeji castle includes a network of __ rooms with advanced defensive systems from the feudal period.
83
It was registered in 1993 as one of Japan’s first UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
HIMEJI CASTLE, Himeji
Designed by Kisho Kurokawa completed in 1972
A. NAKAGIN CAPSULE TOWER, Tokyo
B. YAKUSHI-JI TEMPLE, Nishinokyo
A. NAKAGIN CAPSULE TOWER, Tokyo
Mixed-use residential and office tower that is considered a rare example of Japanese Metabolism, an architectural movement borne of Japan’s post-war cultural resurgence.
A. NAKAGIN CAPSULE TOWER, Tokyo
B. HIMEJI CASTLE, Himeji
A. NAKAGIN CAPSULE TOWER, Tokyo
second most commonly used shrine type
A. KASUGA
B. NAGERE
A. KASUGA
most widely used shrine type. Shingled gabled roof.
A. NAGERE
B. KASUGA
A. NAGERE