Setchūyō
Japanese architectural stye
Setchūyō (折衷様, lit. eclectic style) is an architectural style born in Japan during the Muromachi period from the fusion of elements from three different antecedent styles: wayō, daibutsuyō, and zenshūyō. It is exemplified by the main hall at Kakurin-ji.[1][2] The combination of wayō and daibutsuyō in particular became so frequent that sometimes it is classed separately by scholars under the name Shin-wayō (新和様, new wayō).[2]
See also
- Japanese Buddhist architecture - Heian period
- Daibutsuyō
- Wayō
- Zenshūyō
Notes
- ^ Young & Young 2007, p=44
- ^ a b Fletcher & Cruickshank 1996, p=738
Bibliography
- Fletcher, Banister; Cruickshank, Dan (1996) [1896]. Sir Banister Fletcher's a History of Architecture (20th illustrated ed.). Architectural Press. ISBN 0-7506-2267-9.
- Young, David; Young, Michiko (2007) [2004]. The art of Japanese architecture. Architecture and Interior Design (illustrated, revised ed.). Tuttle Publishing. ISBN 978-0-8048-3838-2. Retrieved 2009-11-11.
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Elements of Japanese architecture
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| Religious |
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| Secular | |||||
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| Religious |
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- Burdock piling
- Chigi
- Disordered piling
- Engawa
- Hisashi
- Irimoya-zukuri
- Irori
- Katōmado
- Katsuogi
- Kuruwa
- Moya
- Nakazonae
- Namako wall
- Nightingale floor
- Onigawara
- Ranma
- Sōrin
- Tamagaki
- Tatami
- Tenshu
- Tokonoma
- Tokyō
- Tsumairi
- Shibi
- Gates
- Approaches
- Ken
- Koku
- Ri
- Shaku
- Sun
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| National Treasures |
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