内容

目次

Part I Japanese Carpenters and the Wood They Employ 1. Miya-daiku, Temple and Shrine Carpenters 　Large-Diameter Domestic Timber for Temples and Shrines 　Substitutes for Large-Diameter Hinoki Cypress 2. Sukiya-daiku, Carpenters of Refined Teahouses and Residences Chashitsu 　Finishing Techniques and Materials 　The Tokonoma 　Wood Species of the Katsura Imperial Villa 3. Tateguya, Joiners of Doors, Windows, and Screens 　Techniques and Materials 　Usage of the Outer Shirata Sapwood of Cedar 　Usage of the Inner Akami Heartwood of Cedar 　Fusuma and Byôbu Frames: Techniques and Wood Species 　A Tsuitate 4. Daiku, General Carpenters 　The Kamiseya Farmhouse 　A Weaver’s House from the Kiso District 　A Kyoto Machiya Part II Facsimiles of Thirty-Two Pages from the Yûyô Mokuzai Shôran Handbook Epilogue Appendices 　Names of Timber, Trees, and Plants Used in Traditional Japanese Architecture 　Complete List of Woods Mentioned in the Yûyô Mokuzai Shôran Handbook 　Maps of Old Japanese Provinces and Modern Japanese Prefectures 　Glossary 　Bibliography 　Index of Timber and Tree Names