. . . "The oldest extant bronze and stone lanterns can be found in Nara. Taima-ji has a stone lantern built during the Nara period, while Kasuga-taisha has one of the following Heian period. During the Azuchi-Momoyama period (1568\u20131600) stone lanterns were popularized by tea masters, who used them as a decoration in their gardens. Soon they started to develop new types according to the need. In modern gardens they have a purely ornamental function and are laid along paths, near water o next to a building."@en . "T\u014Dr\u014D"@de . . "Zoro"@de . . . "The oldest extant bronze and stone lanterns can be found in Nara. Taima-ji has a stone lantern built during the Nara period, while Kasuga-taisha has one of the following Heian period. During the Azuchi-Momoyama period (1568\u20131600) stone lanterns were popularized by tea masters, who used them as a decoration in their gardens. Soon they started to develop new types according to the need. In modern gardens they have a purely ornamental function and are laid along paths, near water o next to a building. T\u014Dr\u014D can be classified in two main types, the tsuri-d\u014Dr\u014D(\u91E3\u706F\u7C60\u30FB\u63BB\u706F\u30FB\u540A\u308A\u706F\u7C60lit. hanging lamp), which usually hang from the eaves of a roof, and the dai-d\u014Dr\u014D(\u53F0\u706F\u7C60lit. platform lamp) used in gardens and along the approach (sand\u014D) of a shrine or temple. The two most common types of dai-d\u014Dr\u014D are the bronze lantern and the stone lantern, which look like hanging lanterns laid to rest on a pedestal. In its complete, original form (some of its elements may be either missing or additions), like the gorint\u014D and the pagoda the dai-d\u014Dr\u014D represents the five elements of Buddhist cosmology. The bottom-most piece, touching the ground, represents chi, the earth; the next section represents sui, or water; ka or fire, is represented by the section encasing the lantern's light or flame, while f\u016B (air) and k\u016B (void or spirit) are represented by the last two sections, top-most and pointing towards the sky. The segments express the idea that after death our physical bodies will go back to their original, elemental form."@en . . . . . "t\u014Dr\u014D"@de . . . "T\u014Dr\u014D (\u706F\u7C60 light basket) was a [Rokugani]] lantern made of stone, wood, or metal, used to line and illuminate paths to a shrine."@en . . "Einen Turm hochklettern"@de . "T\u014Dr\u014D"@de . . . . . . "T\u014Dr\u014D (\u706F\u7C60 light basket) was a [Rokugani]] lantern made of stone, wood, or metal, used to line and illuminate paths to a shrine."@en . . "\u767B\u697C"@de . "Zoro"@de . "Schwerttechnik, Nit\u014Dry\u016B"@de . . "T\u014Dr\u014D"@en . . "Toro.jpg"@de . . . .