Hiyoshi-zukuri
Hiyoshi-zukuri or hie-zukuri (日吉造?), also called shōtei-zukuri / shōtai-zukuri (聖帝造?) or sannō-zukuri (山王造?) is a rare Shinto shrine architectural style presently found in only three instances, all at Hiyoshi Taisha in Ōtsu, Shiga, hence the name. They are the East and West Honden Hon-gū (本殿本宮?) and the Sessha Usa Jingū Honden (摂社宇佐神宮本殿?). It is characterized by a hip-and gable roof with verandas called hisashi on the sides.[1] It has a hirairi structure, that is, the building has its main entrance on the side which runs parallel to the roof's ridge (non gabled-side).
The building is composed of a 3x2 ken[2] core called moya surrounded on three sides by a 1-ken wide hisashi, totaling 5x3 ken (see photo).[3] The three-sided hisashi is unique and typical of this style. The gabled roof extends in small porticos on the front and the two gabled sides.[4][1]The roof on the back has a characteristic shape (see photo below).
Notes
- ^ a b Iwanami Kōjien Japanese dictionary, 6th Edition (2008), DVD version
- ^ The ken is the distance between one supporting pillar and another, a quantity which can vary from shrine to shrine and even within the same building.
- ^ JAANUS, Hie-zukuri
- ^ History and Typology of Shrine Architecture, Encyclopedia of Shinto accessed on November 2009
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| Building types |
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| Roof styles |
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| Structural |
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| Gates and approaches |
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| Rooms |
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| Furnishings |
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| Outdoor objects |
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| Buildings |
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| Architectonic elements |
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| Styles |
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Others
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| Main kami |
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| Staff |
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| Head shrines1 |
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| Miscellaneous |
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1 (in order of the size of the shrine network they head)
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