HOMENichibunken Monograph Series
Nichibunken Monograph Series
要旨：
Nichibunken Monograph Seriesは、日文研における研究活動の成果で、既刊の著作の改訂または書き下ろし単著学術論文からなる英文モノグラフシリーズです。海外の出版社との共同出版もされています。執筆者は日文研の教員等です。現在、No. 20まで刊行しています。
Daimyō Gardens
白幡 洋三郎 著 / 井元 智香子, リン・リッグズ 訳 国際日本文化研究センター, 2016.. <ISBN: 978-4-901558-81-5 ISSN: 1344-4972>
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| Contents |
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| List of Chapter Facing Photographs |
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| Preface |
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| Chapter 1 The Pleasures of Gardens |
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| Fireworks and Fountains : Garden Entertainment in the West |
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| Toward a New Appraisal of Gradens |
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| Use and Appearance |
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| Concepts of Beauty and the Garden The Western Garden Aestetic The Japanese Garden Aestetic Alternating Trends |
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| Restoring Richiness of Perspective |
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| Chapter 2 A History of the Uses of Gardens |
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| The Garden as Paradise : Gardens and Religion Nara Buddhism : Centers of Official Learning Kyoto Buddhism : Villa Gardens to Temples The Religious with the Secular Paradise in the West Christian Versus Mythological Motifs Gardens as Art, Gardens for Cultivation |
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| Garden Elements West and East : Flowers and Rocks “Plant” Versus “Rock” Hunters Sources of the Dry Landscape Garden |
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| Gardens and Politics : The Power of Paradise Law, Order, Dominance Gardens as Political Statements |
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| Stroll Style and Geometric Style : Daimyo Gardens and Versailles The Stroll Style The Geometric Style |
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| Inclination toward the Visual : The Rise of Landscape Gardens Influences on the Landscape Style The Trap of the Picturesque |
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| Common People’s Paradises : Hanami Parks and Fairs Flowers of Popular Culture Origins of Cherry-blossom Viewing Public Recreation Spaces Squares and Fairgrounds |
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| Modern Garden Design and Public Parks The First Japanese Public Park Admiration of the West |
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| Gardens for Today : Gardening for Pleasure and Nature in Everyday Life A Rich Gardening Tradition Wildernesses as Parks |
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| Chapter 3 In Praise of Edo Gardens |
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| Gardens in Decline ? Support for the Decline Theory An Assessment Based on Function Design and Style |
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| Features of Daimyo Gardens Ponds and Lawns Open Vistas Beauty and Functionality |
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| Chapter 4 Beyond the Tea Ceremony : The Early History of Daimyo Gardens |
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| A New Center of Influence Gardens Flourish as the City Grows Early Appurtenances : The Formal Greeting Area |
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| The Tea Ceremony Contrived Pleasures in a Natural Setting |
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| Links to Kyoto Katsura Detached Palace How Katsura Was Used Ceremony and Entertainment The Changing Garden Mitate as Point of Departure |
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| The Building of a Daimyo Garden Tokudaiji Sahei From Kyoto to Edo |
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| A Tozama Daimyo Garden : Ikutokuen Chronology of the Kaga Residences Visits from Shoguns Edo zu byōbu Screen |
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| Chapter 5 Natural Topography and the Aesthetic of Allusion in Garden Scenery |
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| High Culture of Japan and China : Koishikawa Kōrakuen Natural Topography Reading Kōrakuen kiji The Early Garden Kōrakuen Tour Riding Grounds and Cherry Blossoms Seiko Causeway The “Glass” Tea House From Kōshidō to Hakkakudō The Great Pond The Rocks of Kōrakuen What the Names Reveal Admiration of Kyoto Culture |
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| A Garden Inspired by Japanese Poetry : Rikugien Named by Yanagisawa Yoshiyasu Garden of Six Kinds World Inspired by Waka Influence of Chinese Learning Completion of Rikugien Aristocrat-bushi Shared Tastes |
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| A “Village” in a Garden : Toyamasō A Visit by Shogun Ienari |
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| An Edo Innovation : Tidewater Gardens Hama Detached Palace Amenities of a Tidewater Garden Good Fishing Sporting Pleasures Shiba Detached Palace Bridges over the Central Island |
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| Attention to Visual Pleasures : Yokuon’en Fifty-one Sights A Tour of Yokuon’en More on Platforms Creating “Sights” Freedom and Eclecticism Focus on Strolling |
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| From the Hills to the Sea : Changing Conceptions of the Daimyo Garden “Haikenki” : The Garden-Viewing Perspective The “Cult” of Haiken |
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| Chapter 6 Gardens of Feasting : Socializing Activities of the Daimyo |
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| Garden Functions East and West Socializing and Hunting Versailles and Edo Castle Social Circles in Japan and the West The Gardens of Edo Castle through Western Eyes |
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| Gardens in the Changing Tokugawa System A Garden-crazy Shogun? The Naturalist Shogun A Fondness for Entertainments Changing Perceptions of the Ideal Sovereign Gardens and Falcon Hunting |
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| Broadening Functions and Public Access A Request to Tour Shimizuen A Club Prototype A Domain Lord’s Hospitality Shrines within Garden Grounds |
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| Chapter 7 Provincial Daimyo Gardens : Havens of Politics and Pleasure |
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| Kanazawa Kenrokuen Hasuike Garden The Memorable Banquet at Hasuike Tea House A Bird Hunt Debate over Chitosedai’s Designer The Six Attributes Perfected |
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| Okayama Kōrakuen Before Gokōen Built over Thirteen Years Gokōen Opens to the Public |
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| Mito Kairakuen A Plum Orchard The Opening |
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| Ritsurin’en Perfected by the Fifth Lord Yorishige’s Accomplishments |
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| Suizenji Park Ohanabatake Developed by Hosokawa Tsunatoshi |
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| Genkyūen |
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| Places of Color and Gaiety |
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| Chapter 8 The Decline of Daimyo Gardens |
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| The Transition to Meiji The Fate of Toyamasō Rescued Daimyo Gardens The Satake Garden |
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| Heirs to the Daimyo Garden Tradition Influence on Overseas Perceptions Ueji’s Gardens and Yamagata Aritomo The Ideal of the Country Village Daimyo Gardens Reborn |
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| References |
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| Index |