Hachiman-zukuri

E799964

Hachiman-zukuri is a traditional Shinto shrine architectural style characterized by two parallel gabled structures joined under a single roof, commonly used for Hachiman shrines in Japan.

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Statements (30)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Shinto shrine architectural style
architectural style
architecturalClassification shrine honden style
associatedDeity Hachiman NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin Japan
culturalContext Japanese architecture
Shinto architecture
foundIn Japan NERFINISHED
hasArchitecturalFeature joined parallel buildings
single shared roof
two parallel gabled structures
hasComponent front structure
rear structure
shared roof over both structures
hasDesignGoal to house multiple sanctuaries under one roof
hasJapaneseName 八幡造
hasOrientation two sanctuaries aligned longitudinally
isPartOf traditional shrine styles of Japan
namedAfter Hachiman NERFINISHED
religiousFunction enshrinement of Hachiman kami
religiousTradition Shinto NERFINISHED
roofCoverage single continuous roof over two halls
roofType gabled roof
structuralArrangement parallel ridgelines under one roof
two buildings placed front and back
typicalMaterial wood
typicalPlan two parallel halls in line with the front–back axis
typicalUse main sanctuary (honden)
usedFor Hachiman shrines NERFINISHED
Shinto shrines

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Iwashimizu Hachimangū architectureStyle Hachiman-zukuri