ドリア式

Japanese

Kanji in this term
式
しき Grade: 3
on’yomi

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): [do̞ɾʲia̠ ɕikʲi]

Noun

ドリア式(しき) • (Doria-shiki) 

1. (architecture) Alternative form of ドーリア式 (“Doric order”)
   • 1926, Bunzaburō Matsumoto, Tōyō bunka no kenkyū [Research in Oriental culture], page 211:

     元(もと)は、原(げん)ドリア式(しき)の柱(はしら)は殆(ほと)んど全(まった)く之(これ)を用(もち)いず、更(さ)らに機(き)巧(こう)なる柱(はしら)を以(もっ)てした。

     Moto wa, gen Doria-shiki no hashira wa hotondo mattaku kore o mochiizu, sarani kikō naru hashira o motteshita.

     Originally, most did not use typical Doric order pillars, but pillars of a more intricate style.

   • 1976, Teiji Kitagawa, Ashinaga oji-san‎^[1], translation of Daddy-Long-Legs by Jean Webster, page 35:

     正(しょう)面(めん)にはドリア式(しき)の柱(はしら)（イオニア式(しき)かもしれません — どうもそれがごっちゃになってしまうので）

     Shōmen ni wa Doria-shiki no hashira (Ionia-shiki kamoshiremasen — dō mo sore ga gotcha ni natte shimau no de)

     The facade featured Doric order pillars (or maybe they were Ionian—I can never tell the difference)