英文摘要 |
Blueprints and specifications from the Official Documents of the Former Taiwanese Governor General’s Office are considered to be important materials about the architectural history of Taiwan. The problem is that although the blueprints and specifications might have bee utilized by different government offices, some former studies treated them as a unified collection, interpreting the building characteristics of different blueprints as an evolutionary sequence of the construction of Taiwanese official buildings. The goal of this study is to investigate whether blueprints utilized by different government offices could be considered as a unified collection, and to discuss the hierarchical relationships among the Minister of Building and Repairs of the Taiwanese Governor General’s Office (MBRTG), the county governments, and the Taiwanese army. In contrast of some former studies, the results show that not all of the official sub-architectural departments were administrated by MBRTG. In addition, not all of the officers in different official sub-architectural departments had working experience in MBRTG. According to the findings, future research regarding the blueprints and specifications should consider both the diversity of and the relationships among different official sub-architectural departments and their officers. |