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kozashiki@¬ΐ•~
KEY WORD :@architecture / tea houses
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Also *koma ¬ŠΤ. Lit. a small room. An old name for a small sized tea ceremony room *chashitsu ’ƒŽΊ. During the Muromachi period, tea ceremony rooms had six or eight mats rokujou ˜Zτ or hachijou ”ͺτ, or 4 1/2 mats *yojouhan Žlτ”Ό. By the mid 16c, the fire-box was set into the floor and had a ditch reed shelf, yoshidana δΡ’I. From that time the room was usually 4 1/2 mats or smaller. The smaller tea ceremony rooms were called kozashiki. Examples: 4 1/2 mats: Daitokuji Gyokurin-in Kasumidoko-no-seki ‘ε“ΏŽ›‹Κ—Ρ‰@‰ΰ°Θ (1742); 3 mats: Daitokuji Jukouin Kan'in-no-seki ‘ε“ΏŽ›γڌυ‰@ŠΥ‰BΘ (1741) in Kyoto; 2 mats: Taimadera Nakanobouseki “––ƒŽ›’†”V–VΘ (1645-1651) in Nara ; 2 mats plus 1 smaller: Daitokuji Shinjuan Teigyokuken ‘ε“ΏŽ›^ŽμˆΑ’λ‹ΚŒ¬ (early 17c) in Kyoto; 1 mat plus 1 smaller mat: Kanden'an ›“cˆΑ (late 18c) in Shimane prefecture.
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NOTES
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