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- Nijūmon abstract "The nijūmon (二重門, lit. two story gate) is one of two types of two-story gate presently used in Japan (the other one being the rōmon, see photo in the gallery below), and can be found at most Japanese Buddhist temples. This gate is distinguishable from its relative by the roof above the first floor which skirts the entire upper story, absent in a rōmon. Accordingly, it has a series of brackets (tokyō) supporting the roof's eaves both at the first and at the second story. In a rōmon, the brackets support a balcony. The tokyō are usually three-stepped (mitesaki) with tail rafters at the third step. A nijūmon is normally covered by a hip-and-gable roof.Unlike a rōmon, whose second story is inaccessible and unusable, a nijūmon has stairs leading to the second story. Some gates have at their ends two sanrō (山廊), 2 x 1 bay structures housing the stairs. The second story of a nijūmon usually contains statues of Shakyamuni or of goddess Kannon, and of the 16 Rakan, and hosts periodical religious ceremonies. Large nijūmon' are 5 bays wide, 2 bays deep and have three entrances, however Tokyo's Zōjō-ji, the Tokugawa clan's funerary temple, has a gate which is 5 x 3 bays. Smaller ones are 3 x 2 bays and have one, two or even three entrances.Of all temple gate types, the nujūmon has the highest status, and is accordingly used for important gates like the chūmon (middle gate) of ancient temples as Hōryū-ji. The sanmon, the gate of a Zen temple of highest prestige, is usually a nijūmon. Some nijūmon are called chūmon (中門?, lit. middle gate) because they are situated between the entrance and the temple.".
- Nijūmon thumbnail Tofukuji-Sanmon-M9589.jpg?width=300.
- Nijūmon wikiPageExternalLink roumon.htm.
- Nijūmon wikiPageID "27799954".
- Nijūmon wikiPageLength "4934".
- Nijūmon wikiPageOutDegree "28".
- Nijūmon wikiPageRevisionID "662238602".
- Nijūmon wikiPageWikiLink Arhat.
- Nijūmon wikiPageWikiLink Bodaiji.
- Nijūmon wikiPageWikiLink Buddhist_temples_in_Japan.
- Nijūmon wikiPageWikiLink Category:Buddhism_in_Japan.
- Nijūmon wikiPageWikiLink Category:Buddhist_architecture.
- Nijūmon wikiPageWikiLink Category:Gates_in_Japan.
- Nijūmon wikiPageWikiLink Category:Japanese_architectural_features.
- Nijūmon wikiPageWikiLink Category:Japanese_architecture.
- Nijūmon wikiPageWikiLink East_Asian_hip-and-gable_roof.
- Nijūmon wikiPageWikiLink Eaves.
- Nijūmon wikiPageWikiLink Gautama_Buddha.
- Nijūmon wikiPageWikiLink Guanyin.
- Nijūmon wikiPageWikiLink Iwanami_Shoten,_Publishers.
- Nijūmon wikiPageWikiLink Japanese_Architecture_and_Art_Net_Users_System.
- Nijūmon wikiPageWikiLink Kamakura.
- Nijūmon wikiPageWikiLink Kanagawa_Prefecture.
- Nijūmon wikiPageWikiLink Ken_(unit).
- Nijūmon wikiPageWikiLink Kōmyō-ji_(Kamakura).
- Nijūmon wikiPageWikiLink National_Treasure_(Japan).
- Nijūmon wikiPageWikiLink Niōmon.
- Nijūmon wikiPageWikiLink Rōmon.
- Nijūmon wikiPageWikiLink Sanmon.
- Nijūmon wikiPageWikiLink Tokugawa_clan.
- Nijūmon wikiPageWikiLink Tokyō.
- Nijūmon wikiPageWikiLink Zen.
- Nijūmon wikiPageWikiLink Zōjō-ji.
- Nijūmon wikiPageWikiLink File:Tofukuji-Sanmon-M9589.jpg.
- Nijūmon wikiPageWikiLinkText "Nijūmon".
- Nijūmon wikiPageWikiLinkText "nijūmon".
- Nijūmon wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Buddhist_temples_in_Japan.
- Nijūmon wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_book.
- Nijūmon wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_web.
- Nijūmon wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category.
- Nijūmon wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Japanese_architectural_elements.
- Nijūmon wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Main.
- Nijūmon wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Nihongo.
- Nijūmon wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Nihongo3.
- Nijūmon subject Category:Buddhism_in_Japan.
- Nijūmon subject Category:Buddhist_architecture.
- Nijūmon subject Category:Gates_in_Japan.
- Nijūmon subject Category:Japanese_architectural_features.
- Nijūmon subject Category:Japanese_architecture.
- Nijūmon hypernym Types.
- Nijūmon type MeanOfTransportation.
- Nijūmon type Art.
- Nijūmon type Diacritic.
- Nijūmon type Element.
- Nijūmon type Feature.
- Nijūmon type Redirect.
- Nijūmon comment "The nijūmon (二重門, lit. two story gate) is one of two types of two-story gate presently used in Japan (the other one being the rōmon, see photo in the gallery below), and can be found at most Japanese Buddhist temples. This gate is distinguishable from its relative by the roof above the first floor which skirts the entire upper story, absent in a rōmon. Accordingly, it has a series of brackets (tokyō) supporting the roof's eaves both at the first and at the second story.".
- Nijūmon label "Nijūmon".
- Nijūmon sameAs Q3341490.
- Nijūmon sameAs Nijūmon.
- Nijūmon sameAs Nijūmon.
- Nijūmon sameAs m.0cc7_m4.
- Nijūmon sameAs Q3341490.
- Nijūmon wasDerivedFrom Nijūmon?oldid=662238602.
- Nijūmon depiction Tofukuji-Sanmon-M9589.jpg.
- Nijūmon isPrimaryTopicOf Nijūmon.