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teppoudoko@“S–C°
KEY WORD :@architecture / folk dwellings
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A term for an alcove or recess of the *oshi-ita ‰Ÿ”Β type found in traditional vernacular farmhouses nouka ”_‰Ζ, of the 17-18c in Yamanashi, parts of Kanagawa prefectures, central Tokyo, and Miyazaki prefecture. Located in the partition between the living room adjacent to the earth-floored area *doma “yŠΤ, and the sleeping room *nando ”[ŒΛ, to the rear of the master's seat *yokoza ‰‘ΐ, by the sunken hearth *irori ˆΝ˜F— . Like the oshi-ita, it was usually a bay in width, but very shallow. The baseboard ji-ita ’n”Β, was no wider than the depth of the posts, about 15cm, and was about 20cm above the surface of the floor. The back wall was panelled in timber. The name teppoudoko is said to be derived from the fact that the master's gun teppou “S–C, and sword katana “, were displayed in the recess. An extra shelf *tana ’I, with slots cut into its side, was often added to support them.
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