Читать книгу Introduction to Japanese Architecture - David Young - Страница 6
ОглавлениеContents
Development of Traditional Architecture | 4 |
Basic Principles of Japanese Architecture | 6 |
Pre-Buddhist Cultures | 12 |
Reconstructed Jōmon and Yayoi Settlements | 14 |
The Grand Shrines at Ise | 18 |
Tomb Mounds | 22 |
Ainu Buildings | 24 |
Influences from Korea and China | 26 |
Heijōkyō: An Early Capital | 28 |
Hōryūji: The Oldest Extant Temple | 30 |
Nara Period Temples | 32 |
Post-Buddhist Shinto Shrines | 34 |
Developing a Cultural Identity | 36 |
Palaces and Mansions | 40 |
Mountain Temples | 44 |
Paradise Halls | 48 |
Merging of Shinto and Buddhist Architecture | 52 |
The Way of the Warrior | 54 |
New Principles in Residential Architecture | 56 |
Kinkakuji and Ginkakuji Temples | 58 |
The Way of Tea | 62 |
Feudal Period Temples | 66 |
The Ichijōdani Historic Site | 68 |
Castles and Castle Culture | 72 |
Centralized Authority | 76 |
Edo: The Feudal Capital | 78 |
Takayama: An Administrative Town | 80 |
Kanazawa: A Castle Town | 82 |
Ogimachi: A Farm Village | 84 |
Minka: Rural Houses | 88 |
Kurashiki: A Rice Merchant Town | 92 |
The Important Role of Storehouses | 94 |
The Mausoleums at Nikkō | 96 |
Sukiya Style Villas and Palaces | 100 |
Theaters and Sumo Rings | 104 |
Japan in Transition | 108 |
Pseudo-Western and Blended Styles | 110 |
Residential Architecture in the Traditional Style | 112 |
Inns in the Traditional Style Temples and Shrines in the | 116 |
Traditional Style | 118 |
Modern Architecture | 122 |
Glossary | 127 |
Bibliography | 128 |