査読あり, 日本語, 日本建築学会計画系論文集, 日本建築学会, 同一の祠や辻への礼拝・儀礼から見た住居分布の比較とトルの範囲との対応 ネパール・バクタプルにおける生活空間と都市組織に関する研究 その1, 宮内 杏里; 山本 直彦; 増井 正哉; 田中 麻里; パント モハン; 濱岡 飛鳥; 向井 洋一, This paper aims to discuss the areal extent and spatial structure of neighborhood, called
tol, which possibly demarcate urban fabric with respect to worship and funeral procedure. Bhaktapur is known as one of the historic cities of the World Heritage Site in Kathmandu Valley. The analysis focuses on the house distributions that have the common votary area of the guardian deities' shrine and the use of the same crossing for funeral procedure.
A
tol is one of the traditional neighborhood units. But it is not clear how
tols are structured and what
tols have in common. First, we take a look into the existing studies on origin and outline of a
tol, and pay special attention to the following two studies. A research done by Pant (2001) has taken the approach that the key to consider a
tol is the areal extent of worship to the guardian deities,
ganesh. Another research done by Gutschow (1975) has claimed that the clue to determine
tol boundaries is the ways of the Dead to crematories. It consider a
tol as equivalent to the areal extent of use of the same
chwasa which is a stone found often at the crossings on the way to crematories from the diseased houses.
Ganesh is often considered as a guardian deity at various neighborhood levels. That of a
tol is called Tol Ganesh. A Tol Ganesh is normally placed on the main square in a
tol, except when there is a presence of a more prominent deity of wider importance in the main square. People in the same
tol usually worship the same Tol Ganesh. We find out that those living urban dwellings in located on both sides of a street worship to the same Tol Ganesh, but the depth of its areal extent on one side of a street seems shallow than the other side.
Chwasa is an aniconic ritual artifact made of a single stone placed on the crossing. Various articles left by the diseased are disposed on the stone as a part of the funeral procedures, for example clothes, umbilical cord or inauspicious belongings of the dead. We found 7
chwasas in the case-study area to the east of Dattatraya square. However the inhabitants in the peripheral part of the old city do not use these
chwasas but use the temples or the crematories outside the city area. People living in the midst of the city area after disposing articles of the dead on
chvasa also use the temples afterwards.
Next we compare the areal extent of worship to Tol Ganesh with that of use of
chwasa. Whether or not a
ganesh shrine and
chwasa are closely placed will determines overlapping extent of both votary areas. However it became clear that the areal extent of use of
chwasa have the same character with that of worship to Tol Ganesh in terms of
Ryogawa-cho structure explained below and the difference in horizontal depth perpendicular to the street.
Finally, our suevey located
tol boundaries in the eastern part of Bhaktapur. It turned out that there were 2 types of
tol boundaries. i.e. the more common type whose boundaries lying on the backside of houses (
Ryogawa-cho type), and the other one with boundaries lying on the street (
Katagawa-cho type). Compering these three boundaries, (Tol Ganesh,
chwasa and
tol),
Katagawa-cho type
tol boundaries seem to be an exception. But we will try to find particular meaning in them in the next paper on historic urban formation., 2017年01月, 82, 731, 93, 93, 研究論文(学術雑誌), 10.3130/aija.82.93