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Katsuogi (鰹木, 堅魚木, 勝男木, 葛緒木) or
Kasoegi (斗木) are short,
decorative logs used in ****anese and
Shinto architecture. They are
placed at
right angles to the...
- shrines,
where they are
often paired with
katsuogi,
another type of roof ornamentation. Today,
chigi and
katsuogi are used
exclusively on
Shinto buildings...
-
which shoji or
fusuma are attached.
Katsuogi In ****anese architecture, a log used as
ornamentation atop the roof.
Katsuogi are
normally round and are placed...
- have any windows. The roof is made of
thatched reed with ten
billets (
katsuogi)
located on the
ridge of the roof, the
bargeboards of
which project beyond...
- roof of the
haiden and
honden are
visible chigi (forked roof finials) and
katsuogi (short
horizontal logs), both
common shrine ornamentations. The general...
- shinmei-zukuri
style it
features a bark roof
decorated with
poles called chigi and
katsuogi, plus
archaic features like gable-end
pillars and a
single central pillar...
- roof of the
haiden and
honden are
visible chigi (forked roof finials) and
katsuogi (short
horizontal logs), both
common shrine ornamentations. The
torii is...
- now-Emperor
Emeritus of ****an.
Bronze torii gate
Roofs with
chigi and
katsuogi Nishi-jukusha The haiden, or
prayer hall The
inner sanctuary behind the...
- (置千木) a
forked finial, on the roof of the main shrine, as well as 5
square katsuogi (堅魚木),
billets placed horizontally along the
length of the roof.[1] There...
-
chigi rising above the roof at both ends. Also five
short logs
called katsuogi are
placed at a
right angle along the
ridge of the roof. This is typical...
