Latest Breaking News On - கியோட்டோ ப்ரிஃபெக்சரல் - Page 5 : comparemela.com

Kyoto – People in Kyoto are looking to preserve traditional kyomachiya wooden houses, which had lined the streets of the western city but are now dwindling in number. Many have been torn down due to old age, the aging of owners and high maintenance costs. People have voiced disappointment that this long-standing aspect of local culture is disappearing. Most kyomachiya houses were built before Japan’s building standards law was implemented in 1950 and are often referred to as “ unagi no nedoko,” or “bed of eels,” because of their long, narrow structure. Many are adorned with kyogoshi lattices, which obscure the view from outside without entirely blocking the view from inside.

Kawaike residenceMuromachi periodSugimotoke residenceKyoto prefecturalMeiji eraTeruya horiகியோட்டோ ப்ரிஃபெக்சரல்மேஜி சகாப்தம்தெருய ஹோரி