Updated on 2025/12/16

写真a

 
Yoshihito Tame
 

Degree

  • Doctor of Engineering   Coursework ( 2010.3   Fukui University of Technology )

Research Areas

  • Social Infrastructure (Civil Engineering, Architecture, Disaster Prevention) / Architectural history and design

Education

  • Fukui University of Technology   Department of Construction Engineering Specializing in Architectural Engineering   Graduated

    - 2003.3

  • Fukui University of Technology   Major in Construction Engineering   Doctor's Course   Completed

    - 2005.3

  • Fukui University of Technology   Major in applied physics and chemistry   Doctor's Course   Accomplished credits for doctoral program

    - 2008.3

Research History

  • Fukui University of Technology   Lecturer

    2010.4 - 2012.3

  • Fukui University of Technology   Lecturer

    2012.4 - 2014.3

  • Fukui University of Technology   Associate Professor

    2014.4 - 2015.3

  • Fukui University of Technology   Associate Professor

    2014.4

  • Fukui University of Technology   Professor

    2017.4

Professional Memberships

  • Architectural Institute of Japan

  • The society of hokuriku urban historians

 

Papers

  • Architectural Composition and Social Status of the Onari Ceremony after the Ōnin-Bunmei War

    ( 55 )   25 - 34   2025.10

  • The Location of Tenkyu's Kasagake Horse Track as Described in the Ohnin-ki

    95 - 96   2025.9

  • The Study in the residences in Tachiya-Guchi -A Study on the residences the Machi-kuchi in the Fukui Castle Town, part9-

    503 - 504   2025.9

  • THE MIYOSHI RESIDENCE DURING THE ONARI CEREMONY IN 1561 (PART 2)：LOCATION AND HISTORY OF THE RESIDENCE Reviewed

    Toru Kumagai,Yoshihito Tame

    90 ( 833 )   1592 - 1601   2025.7

    　More details

    This study aims to identify the location of the Miyoshi residence, which hosted the shogun in 1561, by analyzing related place names in the Onari-ki records and early modern maps and geographical descriptions. The key findings are as follows:
    1)The residence’s location can be narrowed down to Furuki-chou (present-day Kamigyo Ward, Kyoto City).
    2)This estimation is supported by commonalities between the changes in residence occupants in the late medieval period and townname changes in the early modern period.
    3)The Miyoshi clan’s use of this residence was temporary, specifically for hosting the shogun.

  • A Study of the former Matsuoka Clan Chief retainer Matsuoka Gouzaemon family of Samurai Residences The Study on the Samurai’s Premises in the Matsuoka Clansman, part10

    ( 54 )   141 - 147   2024.10

  • A study on the development of architectural drawing techniques and methods of early modern times, Part 5 About the scale of “Tatetiwarizu” of “Konpontyudo-Kairo” and “Daikoudo” in “Eizan bunko”

    TAME Yoshihito, YOSHIDA Junichi, ITO Ryuichi, SAITO Hidetoshi

    29 - 30   2024.9

  • THE MIYOSHI RESIDENCE DURING THE ONARI CEREMONY IN 1561 (PART 1)：ARCHITECTURAL COMPOSITION AND RENOVATION DETAILS Reviewed

    Toru Kumagai,Yoshihito Tame

    89 ( 823 )   1701 - 1712   2024.9

    　More details

    This study has focused on the building renovations carried out at the Miyoshi residence during Shogun Ashikaga's visit and, through an analysis of these renovations, we have elucidated their intentions. As a result, the following points have been revealed:1) During this process, particular emphasis was placed on the facade design;2) The purpose of the renovations at the Miyoshi residence was to elevate it from a vassal-class residence to a lord-class residence ;3) This facade design served as a significant architectural expression of social status within the samurai residences of Kyoto under the Ashikaga Shogunate regime

  • The Formality of Residential Roofing During the Transition Period from the Medieval to the Early Modern Era

    53 - 54   2024.9

  • The Study in the residences in Kasuga-Guchi -A Study on the residences the Machi-kuchi in the Fukui Castle Town, part8-

    549 - 550   2024.9

  • A study on the development of architectural drawing techniques and methods of early modern times, Part 4 About the scale of “Tiwarizu” of “Konpontyudo” in “Eizan bunko”

    TAME Yoshihito, YOSHIDA Junichi, ITO Ryuichi, SAITO Hidetoshi

    147 - 148   2023.9

    　More details

    This study elucidates the drawing techniques and drawing methods of early modern “Sashizu”shashizu and “Tiwarizu”. This paper clarifies the scale of the “Konpontyudo” in the "Eizan bunko" collection. The six drawings of “Konpontyudo” in the "Eizan bunko" collection were thought to have been drawn at 1/20 scale, based on the descriptions of the outer title and inner title. However, after examining the measurements of the dimensions of each member derived from each drawing, we found that the heights of the outer and inner ground plan drawings of Groups B and C were drawn at a scale of 1/20. However, it was revealed that the horizontal column spacing was drawn at a scale of approximately 1/25 in all six drawings.

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Teaching Experience

  • Advanced Planning ofTraditional Japanese Wooden-Architecture

    Institution：Fukui University of Technology

  • CAD Drawing

    Institution：Fukui University of Technology

  • Computer Literacy

    Institution：Fukui University of Technology

  • Practice of Architecture

    Institution：Fukui University of Technology

  • CAD

    Institution：Fukui University of Technology

  • Research for Graduation

    Institution：Fukui University of Technology

  • Seminar of Construction Engineering

    Institution：Fukui University of Technology

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