《园林史》课程导学2(对未讲授知识点的学习)（Garden history curriculum guidance 2 (on the teaching of knowledge points)）.docVIP

《园林史》课程导学2(对未讲授知识点的学习)（Garden history curriculum guidance 2 (on the teaching of knowledge points)） Garden history curriculum guidance 2 (on the teaching of knowledge points) I. Changes of classical gardens in Japan 1, in the 1-5 century, the garden is in the primary stage, mainly in the form of the chase. 2, in sixth Century ad, Buddhism was introduced into japan. Therefore, in the year 612, the Chinese built Baekje Xumishan and Wuqiao in southern Japan palace court, which appeared in the symbol of Buddhist cosmology garden. 3, in the 7-9 century, Sino Japanese exchanges, Japan absorbed the culture of Tang Dynasty, including rockeries, gardening keen on Tang style design. It also absorbed Chinas one pool, three mountains fairy thought. 4, after thirteenth Century, effects of afferent Zen and the Northern Song Dynasty painting, appeared to reflect the realm of Zen dry landscape garden (the so-called dry landscape is to fork up the water white sand symbol streams and oceans, stone mountain, group layout symbol stream gully, waterfalls and islands in the sea with in other natural trees and moss, shrink to a small rivers ocean garden). 5, fifteenth Century from the Temple Court is closed in the layout of the tea tea before the courtyard, lawn or moss flooring, with stepping stone (Fei Shi) road, layout of stone group, trees, stone lanterns, wash bowl, and, respect, clear and still the spirit of the environment, to get rid of distractions enjoy with the artistic conception of Zen tea taste. By sixteenth Century, the landscape content rich, teahouse, college, pavilion, Xuan, involving stone, pebble beach, shore hedge, lawn and other emerging. This period represents a Kyoto Katsura, shugakuin imperial villa in Tokyo, the small Ishikawa Park In the late 6 and sixteenth Century, Japan accepted the Taoism of yin and Yang in China. The Koh Tao, crane island and the seven, five and three stone groups were built in the gardens. 7, before nineteenth Century, nearly a thousand yea