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kakegane@|ΰ | ||||||
KEY WORD :@architecture / tea houses | ||||||
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A ring
or eyelet device used as a simple method of securing a hinged door *hirakido
JΛ. It consists of a circular eyelet and the shank of a hinge, netsubo
ͺΩ, which can be nailed into a frame. If the eyelet is circular it is called
wakakegane Φ|ΰ, and if oblong, it is called saokakegane Ζ|ΰ.
The part which is nailed to the stile of a door to receive the hook is called
uketsubo σΩ. There are many kinds of kakegane. The following
are examples of those used especially in tea ceremony rooms *chashitsu Ί: 1@Rojizai tsurikan F©έήθa. An assemblage for hanging a kettle composed of a metal ring, circular and square washers, maruza Ϋΐ; and kakuza pΐ, and a pin *sen π. 2@Tsurihana hirukan ήΤgθa. An assemblage for hanging flower vases including an eyelet, round and square washers and a pin. 3@Tsukiagemado-no-sao ΛγΜΖ. A short prop about 20cm long to hold open the window that is cut in the sloping part of the ceiling in a tea ceremony house. The hardware needed includes a wooden hooked nail, usually cedar, and a nail with an eye hole that has a round washer. This is attached to the bottom of the window opening and holds the prop. 4@Nijiriguchi kakegane ηWϋ|ΰ. Two socket hinges, two round washers and a hook-latch used to secure the doors of a crawl-in entrance *nijiriguchi ηWϋ. |
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nijiriguchi
kakegane ηWϋ|ΰF a) *hashira @b) *nijiriguchi ηWϋ |
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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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