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| daiyuuhouden@εYσa | ||||||
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| KEY WORD :@architecture / buildings & structures | ||||||
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| Also called daiyuuden εYa or *daiden εa. Lit. great leader's treasure hall. The principal hall in a temple of the Oubaku ©@ sect, one of the three main sects of Zen Buddhism in Japan. The sect was brought to Japan by the Chinese priest, Yin-yiian (Jp; Ingen B³ 1592-1673) who established Manpukuji δέ (1654) in Kyoto. The Daiyuuhouden (1668) is a large, 7 x 6 bay structure, (22.10m x 21.33m) including an open columnade across the front. The Soufukuji Daiyuuhouden (1648) in Nagasaki prefecture, is 5 bays deep and 4 bays wide (14.14m x 13.39m) and is slightly smaller than the Daiyuuhouden at Manpukuji. A double onion head with flame motif attached, and a podium covered with sand, called getsudai δ, are unique to these temples. A roofed, open corridor runs along the front and both sides of the hall. The Daiyuuhouden at both temples are excellent examples of the Zen style *zenshuuyou T@l. Both Daiyuuhouden also house famous statues of *Shaka ίή and his closest disciples Ananda ’οΙ, Mahakasyapa Makakashou ζdήtg and 18 arhats juuhachi rakan \ͺ Ώ. | ||||||
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 Manpukuji
δέ (Kyoto)
 Soufukuji
(Nagasaki)
 Koufukuji
» (Nagasaki)
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(C)2001 Japanese Architecture and Art Net Users System.@No reproduction or republication without written permission. fΪΜeLXgEΚ^ECXgΘΗASΔΜRecΜ³f‘»E]ΪπΦΆά·B |
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