niban-ishi
second stone following the kutsunugiishi in a shoinniwa or chaniwa
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niban-ishi
Summary
Key Facts
- niban-ishi followed kutsunugi-ishi[1].
- niban-ishi was followed by sanban-ishi[2].
- niban-ishi is made of building stone[3].
- niban-ishi is a type of yaku-ishi[4].
- niban-ishi is a type of garden furniture[5].
- niban-ishi is part of shoinniwa[6].
- niban-ishi is part of chaniwa[7].
- niban-ishi is part of roji[8].
- niban-ishi is part of Japanese garden[9].
- niban-ishi is part of Japanese garden stone[10].
- niban-ishi is part of nokiuchi[11].
- niban-ishi is used for path[12].
- niban-ishi is used for landscape[13].
- niban-ishi's Commons category is recorded as Niban-ishi[14].
- niban-ishi's country of origin is recorded as Japan[15].
- niban-ishi's native label is recorded as 二番石[16].
- niban-ishi's native label is recorded as 落し石[17].
- niban-ishi's native label is recorded as 踏段石[18].
- niban-ishi's native label is recorded as 二の石[19].
- niban-ishi's native label is recorded as 落石[20].
- niban-ishi's name in kana is recorded as にばんいし[21].
- niban-ishi's name in kana is recorded as おとしいし[22].
- niban-ishi's revised Hepburn romanization is recorded as niban-ishi[23].
- niban-ishi's connects with is recorded as kutsunugi-ishi[24].
- niban-ishi's greater than is recorded as sanban-ishi[25].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded subclass of include yaku-ishi[4] and garden furniture[5].
Use and Application
Recorded has use include path[12] and landscape[13]. Part of include shoinniwa[6]; chaniwa[7], a type of garden[26]; roji[8], a type of garden[27]; Japanese garden[9], a type of garden[28]; Japanese garden stone[10]; and nokiuchi[11], an architectural element[29].