we made a close study in class of an extraordinary japanese temple complex (depicted below) that is re-built, identically, at predictable intervals. what is the interval of reconstruction for that special temple complex that is so important to an understanding of japanese culture and architecture?

Respuesta :

The interval of reconstruction for the given Japanese temple complex - the Ise Grand Shrine which is rebuilt, identically, at predictable intervals is that it is rebuilt every 20 years. (Option A)

Ise Grand Shrine, officially called simply as Jingū is located Ise, Mie Prefecture of Japan and is a Shinto shrine dedicated to the sun goddess Amaterasu, Japan's supreme deity, and is the location of the Sacred Mirror of the Emperor. The shrine is torn down and rebuilt every 20 years. The ritual has been happening for around 1,300 years. It is an important component of Shinto belief of the death and renewal of nature and the impermanence of all things wabi-sabi. The process of rebuilding the wooden structure helps preserve the original architect’s design against the otherwise eroding effects of time.

Note: The question is incomplete as it is missing options which are A) This Shrine or Temple is rebuilt every 20 years. B) The Shrine or Temple is rebuilt at the death of Japanese Emperor before the next takes over. C) The interval of reconstruction is based on a lunar calendar, every 32 moons it is rebuilt. D) The Temple (or Shrine) must be reconstructed every 9 years due to the humid climate.

Learn more about Shinto belief:

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