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| watariyagura@“n˜E | ||||||
| KEY WORD :@architecture / castles | ||||||
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|  1@A 
      connecting gallery or tower inside a square compound *masugata –‘Œ`, of an Edo period castle entrance. The gallery forms a bridge 
      linking two stone walls, *ishigaki Ί_. The watariyagura usually has hongawara style 
      roof *hongawarabuki –{Š¢•˜, of alternately overlapping flat and round tiles, is single 
      story in height and is fitted with gun ports *teppousama “S–C‹·ŠÔ. Representative examples of watariyagura include 
      Matsumotojou *Tenshu ¼–{é “VŽç watariyagura in Nagano prefecture; Himejijou 
      •P˜Hé numerous watariyagura in Hyougo prefecture (both one story and two story 
      examples including notably "Yo" watariyagura that is 84m in length), and Takamatsujou  Kita-no-maru 
      ‚¼é–k‚ÌŠÛ single-roof watariyagura in Kagawa prefecture. See *yaguramon ˜E–å. 2@Also called *tamon ‘½•·, *nagaya ’·‰®. A long connecting gallery or enclosed connecting corridor in an Edo period castle. Built along the top of a stone wall or embankment, the watariyagura links two towers, a tower and a donjon, or a large donjon with a small one. 3@A structure used in a provision medieval fortification. A long walkway was constructed of wooden planks, parallel to the battle line. Soldiers would fire arrows from this walkway.  | 
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![]() 1j@Matsumotojou 
        ¼–{é (Nagano) 
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