By A Mystery Man Writer
Minka are traditional Japanese residences constructed in a range of styles to suit their various geographical locations and the lifestyles of their inhabitants. Made from natural materials and built to last, these substantial buildings and the know-how that went into their construction have stood the test of time, withstanding ferocious storms and even earthquakes. In this article, let’s take a look at some of the basic elements that make up a traditional Japanese house.
Traditional Japanese house - Basic Elements - The Japanese House: The Basic Elements of Traditional - Studocu
Minka Architecture: House of The Japanese People, by rashielgica
Gasshōnoyado Shōshichi: A Thatched Farmhouse Inn in the Gokayama Hamlet of Ainokura.
See Japan! The Shikoku Pilgrimage and O-Settai, the Culture of Charitable Giving
Blog 1 — GREEN Violin
An Analysis of the “Japan-ness” of Spirited Away – Asian Art and Architecture
An Introduction to Traditional Japanese Performing Arts Vol.01. So, what do we mean by “Japanese performing arts”?
The Martial Arts Halls of Taiwan (臺灣の武德殿) — Josh Ellis Photography
大溪武德殿 — Josh Ellis Photography Blog — Josh Ellis Photography
Dai Nippon Butoku Kai — Josh Ellis Photography Blog — Josh Ellis Photography
Castles of Japan Part 3. Matsue Castle, Shimane Prefecture
The Japanese House: The Basic Elements of Traditional Japanese Residential Architecture.