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A House without a gate

A House without a gate.jpg A Fourteenth Century HouseThumbnailsA Madi village being removedA Fourteenth Century HouseThumbnailsA Madi village being removedA Fourteenth Century HouseThumbnailsA Madi village being removedA Fourteenth Century HouseThumbnailsA Madi village being removedA Fourteenth Century HouseThumbnailsA Madi village being removedA Fourteenth Century HouseThumbnailsA Madi village being removedA Fourteenth Century HouseThumbnailsA Madi village being removed
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In Japan there was neither an architect nor a builder as a distinct calling. Even now, ordinary dwelling-houses are not built by either of them; it is the carpenter who has charge of their construction. The carpenter’s is a dignified craft; he is called in Japanese the “great artificer,” and stands at the head of all artisans. In the building of a house, a master carpenter is called in; he prepares the plans, and if they are approved, he sets to work with his apprentices and journeymen.

Author
Home Life in Tokyo
Author: Jukichi Inouye
Published: 1910
Available from gutenberg.org
Dimensions
1036*1000
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