Designed based on the Ho-o-Do (Phoenix Hall) of the Byodo-in Temple, the building was named Ho-o-Den (Phoenix Palace). It comprised three annexes created with the themes of the middle Heian period (ruled by the Fujiwara Clan), the Muromachi period (ruled by the Ashikaga Clan) and the Edo period (ruled by the Tokugawa Clan), emphasizing the ...

Jackson Park's Garden of the Phoenix was established on March 31, 1893, when the Ho-o-den or "Phoenix Pavilion" was dedicated on the north end of the Wooded Island for the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition. [1] The design of the pavilion was based on the Hō-ō-dō (鳳凰堂) or "Phoenix Hall" of the Byōdō Temple (平等院) in Uji, Japan.

Wright’s first physical encounter with Japanese architecture was at the Columbian Exposition. There he visited the Japanese pavilion a recreation of the Ho-o-den, an 11th century Buddhist temple near Kyoto, within which were created different kinds of traditional Japanese interiors.

2023年10月2日 · On March 31, 1893, the United States and Japan dedicated the Ho-o-den (Phoenix Pavilion) on the Wooded Island. For the millions of visitors that summer, the building—and the canon of Japanese art that it contained—would begin to transform their understanding and appreciation of Japan and its peopl

The original Ho-o-den, near Kioto, Japan, is undeniably beautiful. It cannot be said that the modern Japanese builders caught the spirit or fancy of the ancient temple, which, poised over its lotus-pond, produced the impression that it might be some fabulous bird, with outstretched wings.

The Ho-o-Den was designed by Masamichi Kuru. This building had a Japanese traditional structure and was designed based on the Ho-o-Do in Japan. It also incorporated themes for three different periods: the middle Heian period, the Muromachi period, and the Edo period.

The Ho-o-den (Phoenix hall) : an illustrated description of the buildings erected by the Japanese government at the World's Columbian exposition, Jackson ...

Japanese architect Masamichi Kuru designed the Ho-o-den (Phoenix Hall) for the World's Columbian Exposition (1892-1893) modeling it on the Kyoto temple, the Hō-ō-dō (1052). Situated on Wooded Isle during the fair, the Ho-o-den was later …

2023年12月11日 · This article details the design, construction and initial reception of the Ho-o-den at the fair. A second article will explore the enduring influence of the building on American design. The Japanese pavilion at the 1893 World’s Columbian Exposition was much admired by visitors.

The Ho-o-Den (Exterior) and the U.S. Government Building; The Exterior of the Ho-o-Den