01-08-2019
04:47 AM
- last edited on
04-19-2022
07:06 PM
by
grazittiApiTest
01-16-2019 03:00 AM
Hi @shigeo,
It's amazing, thanks for sharing.
How people could create these decorations in the past? I'm impressed, when I see something with important meaning like this.
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01-16-2019 04:50 AM
Thanks for sharing.
I do not know the creator of the old Onika tile, but if a contemporary producer, he's here.
01-16-2019 05:22 AM
Hello @shigeo,
Thank you so much for sharing these beautiful roof tiles. I always found them really enthralling and I used to take a lot of pictures of them when I lived in Korea. It is so interesting that Japan, Korea and China each have a different style of roofs.
Below you can see the traditional Korean style roof from a picture I took in the Gyeongbokgung Palace:
01-16-2019 06:32 AM
Thank you for sharing.
It is said that roof tiles of Japan an historical arrived from Current Korea (Kudara) in 588 AD.
Then, Japan's unique tile was made in the long history.
There are lots of interesting things when looking at tiles. From now on let me introduce Japanese tiles to everyone.
01-16-2019 07:31 AM
Thank you for the additional information @shigeo, looking forward to more great posts from you! 🙂
01-23-2019 02:13 AM
These so called demons reminds me a bit of the gargoyles, which can be found on churches throughout Europe. I don't know about Japan, but in France they are engineered to preserve stone walls by convey the flow of rainwater outward from rooftops and this is why they are all with open mouths. Are the ones in Kyoto having the same purpose, @shigeo?
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01-30-2019
11:56 PM
- last edited on
04-19-2022
07:06 PM
by
grazittiApiTest
There is a "gutter" that gathers the flow of rainwater in the building that guided.
However, there is no "gutter" in the structure of a traditional old house.
Therefore, the eaves are made very large.
01-31-2019 04:20 AM
This is fascinating! I wasn't aware of this. Thank you so much @shigeo for sharing this interesting information with the community. It's always nice to learn something new.
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