User:Jingzheng2013/Books/Japanese Architecture

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Japanese Architecture[edit]

- General Introduction[edit]

Japanese architecture
History: Muromachi period; Jōmon period; Yayoi period; Westernization; Fusuma; Kinkaku-ji; Kyoto; Buddhism in Japan; Nara, Nara; Japanese tea ceremony; Meiji Restoration; Shinbutsu bunri; Shinto; Buddhist temples in Japan; Shinto shrine; Kenzō Tange; Metabolism (architecture); Ise Grand Shrine; Podium; Tō; Column; Lintel; Entasis; Eaves; Tokyō; Moya (architecture); Nikkō Tōshō-gū; Hōryū-ji; Kofun period; Hunter-gatherer; Toro (archaeological site); Kura (storehouse); Gable; Hip roof; Korean Peninsula; Terracotta; Haniwa; Osaka; Emperor Nintoku; Yoshinogari site; Saga Prefecture; Kofun; Osaka Prefecture; Asuka period; Japanese Buddhist architecture; Shinto architecture; Nara Prefecture; Prince Shōtoku; Kairō; Chinese Buddhism; Heijō-kyō; Chang'an; Tōdai-ji; Daibutsu; Tang dynasty; Sui dynasty; Buddhahood; Edo period; Main Hall (Japanese Buddhism); Kōfuku-ji; Shōsōin; Ikaruga, Nara; Hokki-ji; Yakushi-ji; Tōshōdai-ji; Emperor Kanmu; Nagaoka-kyō; Heian-kyō; Cryptomeria; Pine; Shinden-zukuri; Borrowed scenery; Byōdō-in; Amitābha; Raigō; Yamato-e; Kūkai; Shingon Buddhism; Vajrayana; Mandala; Cinnabar; Minka; Uji, Kyoto; Ujigami Shrine; Ichijō-ji; Kasai, Hyōgo; Hyōgo Prefecture; Misasa, Tottori; Kamakura period; Daibutsuyō; Zenshūyō; Kamakura shogunate; Genpei War; Taira no Shigehira; Taira clan; Shogun; Ashikaga shogunate; Lacquer; Gold leaf; Zen; Chashitsu; Shōji; Tatami; Japanese rock garden; Ryōan-ji; Jōdo-ji (Ono); Ono, Hyōgo; Mount Kōya; Wakayama Prefecture; Sanjūsangen-dō; Kōzan-ji (Shimonoseki); Shimonoseki; Shōfuku-ji (Higashimurayama); Ginkaku-ji; Negoro-ji; Iwade, Wakayama; Tenryū-ji; Azuchi–Momoyama period; Oda Nobunaga; Toyotomi Hideyoshi; Azuchi Castle; Fushimi Castle; Ōnin War; Japanese castle; Byōbu; Shoin-zukuri; Tokonoma; Matsumoto Castle; Kumamoto Castle; Himeji Castle; Nijō Castle; Matsumoto, Nagano; Tokugawa shogunate; Daimyo; Machiya; Kamiyashiki of Matsudaira Tadamasa; Ōzone Shimoyashiki; Great Fire of Meireki; Dejima; India ink; Calcium oxide; Sukiya-zukuri; Katsura Imperial Villa; Shugakuin Imperial Villa; Sankin-kōtai; Matsue Castle; Matsue; Shimane Prefecture; Hirosaki Castle; Hirosaki, Aomori; Aomori Prefecture; Hikone Castle; Hikone, Shiga; Shiga Prefecture; Kiyomizu-dera; Enryaku-ji; Ōtsu; Tōshō-gū; Nikkō, Tochigi; Kōchi Castle; Kōchi, Kōchi; Kōchi Prefecture; Engyō-ji; Himeji, Hyōgo; Emperor Meiji; Nagasaki; Thomas Blake Glover; Thomas Waters; Japan Mint; Pediment; Portico; Tsukiji; Ginza; Shimbashi Station; Concession (territory); Rokumeikan; Meiji period; Inoue Kaoru; Josiah Conder (architect); Foreign government advisors in Meiji Japan; Ryōunkaku; Asakusa; Tokyo Imperial Palace; Kaichi School Museum; Giyōfū architecture; Quoin; First National Bank Building (Tokyo); Tatsuno Kingo; Sone Tatsuzō; Katayama Tōkuma; John Ruskin; Bank of Japan; Tokyo Station; Second Empire architecture; Nara National Museum; Kyoto National Museum; Vienna Secession; Expressionism; Bauhaus; International Style (architecture); Taishō period; Shōwa period; Frank Lloyd Wright; Imperial Hotel, Tokyo; Yodokō Guest House; Ōya Stone; Arata Endo; Kōshien Hotel; Antonin Raymond; Bruno Taut; Walter Gropius; Kunio Maekawa; Junzo Sakakura; Le Corbusier; Togo Murano; Rationalism (architecture); Nagoya City Hall; Aichi Prefectural Government Office; Tokyo National Museum; Kurobe Dam; Meiji-mura; Edo-Tokyo Open Air Architectural Museum; Ketagalan Boulevard; Zhongzheng District; Presidential Office Building, Taipei; National Taiwan Museum; National Taiwan University Hospital; Taipei Guest House; Judicial Yuan; Mitsui; Qidong Street Japanese Houses; Korean architecture; Seoul Station; Bank of Korea; Manchukuo; Changchun; Museum of the Imperial Palace of the Manchu State; Kwantung Army; Tokyo; Osaka Prefectural Nakanoshima Library; National Diet Building; Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers; Douglas MacArthur; Constitution of Japan; Korean War; Hiroshima; Maebashi; Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum; National Museum of Western Art; Sanskar Kendra; Takamasa Yoshizaka; Piloti; Kiyonori Kikutake; Kisho Kurokawa; Fumihiko Maki; Nakagin Capsule Tower; Shimizu Corporation; Kajima; Nikken Sekkei; 1964 Summer Olympics; Yoyogi National Gymnasium; Nippon Budokan; Komazawa Gymnasium; Kazuo Shinohara; Prairie School; Arata Isozaki; Renaissance architecture; James Stirling (architect); Town square; Spiral (building); Semiotics; Window; Tadao Ando; Critical regionalism; Modern architecture; Mount Rokkō; Hokkaido; Toyo Ito; Itsuko Hasegawa; Shin Takamatsu; Günther Domenig; Kagoshima Prefecture; Twenty-Six Martyrs Museum and Monument; Kobe Port Tower; Heisei period; Economic bubble; Prefectures of Japan; Sendai Mediatheque; Seville Expo '92; Tama Art University; Foreign Office Architects; Ōsanbashi Pier; Great Hanshin earthquake; Shigeru Ban; Nomadic Museum; Terunobu Fujimori; Atelier Bow-Wow; Sou Fujimoto; Primitivism; Kazuyo Sejima; Ryue Nishizawa; Christian Dior S.A.; Rolex Learning Center; École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne; Serpentine Galleries; Church of the Light; Taoism; Futon; Sei Shōnagon; The Pillow Book; Yoshida Kenkō; Heian period; Bamboo; Sudare; Washi; Centennial Exposition
Architects: Ralph Adams Cram; Richard Neutra; SANAA
Location
Buildings
Architectural Elements