sanban-ishi

Summary

Key Facts

• sanban-ishi's architectural style is recorded as chashitsu^[1].
• sanban-ishi's architectural style is recorded as shoin-zukuri^[2].
• sanban-ishi's follows is recorded as niban-ishi^[3].
• sanban-ishi's followed by is recorded as stepping stones^[4].
• sanban-ishi's made from material is recorded as building stone^[5].
• sanban-ishi's subclass of is recorded as yaku-ishi^[6].
• sanban-ishi's subclass of is recorded as garden furniture^[7].
• sanban-ishi's subclass of is recorded as fixed construction^[8].
• sanban-ishi's part of is recorded as shoinniwa^[9].
• sanban-ishi's part of is recorded as chaniwa^[10].
• sanban-ishi's part of is recorded as roji^[11].
• sanban-ishi's part of is recorded as Japanese garden^[12].
• sanban-ishi's part of is recorded as Japanese garden stone^[13].
• sanban-ishi's has use is recorded as path^[14].
• sanban-ishi's has use is recorded as landscape^[15].
• sanban-ishi's Commons category is recorded as Sanban-ishi^[16].
• sanban-ishi's country of origin is recorded as Japan^[17].
• sanban-ishi's native label is recorded as 三番石^[18].
• sanban-ishi's native label is recorded as 乗石^[19].
• sanban-ishi's name in kana is recorded as さんばんいし^[20].
• sanban-ishi's name in kana is recorded as のりいし^[21].
• sanban-ishi's revised Hepburn romanization is recorded as sanban-ishi^[22].
• sanban-ishi's revised Hepburn romanization is recorded as nori-ishi^[23].
• sanban-ishi's greater than is recorded as stepping stones^[24].
• sanban-ishi's less than is recorded as niban-ishi^[25].