JP2003082886A - Flower vase for tombstone - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a flower vase for a tombstone, in which an offered Buddhist's flower is supplied sufficiently with water, which is supported tightly so that the offered Buddhist's flower does not fall and in which a plurality of the Buddhist's flowers can be arranged even in the case of a number of visits to a grave, the temperature of water is not increased in summer and a flower-vase stone is not damaged by freezing in winter. SOLUTION: In the flower-vase stones 10 arranged on both sides of an altar 12 on the front of a grave marker 11, the flower-vase stones 10 are formed in constitution in which bottomed holes 10a in diameters sufficiently larger than the bundling sections of the Buddhist's flowers and depths are bored and dug at the top sections of the flower-vase stones 10, vessels 13 coinciding with the inner sizes of the bottomed holes 10a are fitted into the bottomed holes 10a, skirt sections 14b conformed to opening sections are formed to the upper-section openings of the vessels 13 and cover bodies 14 in which at least one of Buddhist's-flower inserting holes 14a is formed are fitted. In the flower-vase stones 10, the cover bodies 14 are molded of either of stone, ceramics, a synthetic resin or a metal, the inside diameters of the vessels 13 have sizes of at least three times of the thickness of the bundling sections of the Buddhist's flowers, and depths are deeper than the lengths of the bundling sections.

Description

Detailed Description of the Invention

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a structure of a flower stand for a stone monument in which water supply is sufficiently extended to prolong the life of Buddha flowers so that live Buddha flowers can be supported so as not to fall.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art Looking at the structure of the stone stands used so far, a bottomed hole slightly larger than the thickness of the bunch of Buddha flowers was dug in the top of the flowering stone. From the structure of pouring water to provide Buddhist flowers, the latest one is
A slightly larger bottomed hole is provided on the top of the flowering stone, and a bottomed cylindrical body having the same diameter and depth as this bottomed hole is inserted so that the top edge of this bottomed cylindrical body matches the stone shape. There is provided a water receiver integrally provided with the container, or a container with a flower stand container inserted therein by slightly enlarging the bottomed hole.

However, when the Buddha flower is inserted into the bottomed hole dug out at the top of the flowering stone, most of the water poured into the bottomed hole is expelled and only a small amount remains immediately after that. , But water is stored in the water receiving part, but there is almost no water in the bottomed cylinder into which the important landing part of the Buddhist flower (bundle part of the Buddhist flower) is inserted, and the water immediately It will disappear and the water will rot, resulting in poor landing. Even further, the size of the container into which the bundle of Buddhist flowers is inserted is not so large, and the problem that the Buddhist flowers do not last long because of the small amount in the container still remains.

[0004]

The small size of the container for pouring the water in the flower stand means that the size of the container (inner diameter) is made sufficiently large to support a Buddhist flower like a water jar. It is thought that this is because the part disappears and falls.

Actually, when laying fresh flowers in a large vase (water jar) with a wide mouth, cut the wood part of the Chinese wood according to the mouth of the vase, cut one of the cut pieces and open it in a Y shape. I try to fit something into the vase's mouth to prevent fresh flowers from falling, but there is no way to do that at the grave.

[0006] In "Bon" and "New Year", when grave attendants are concentrated, there is a case where the Buddha flower that was just provided is replaced and thrown away by the next person.

In view of the above situation, the present invention provides sufficient water supply to the offered Buddhist flowers, is firmly supported so that the offered Buddhist flowers do not fall, and can utilize a plurality of Buddhist flowers even when there are many grave attendants. It is necessary to provide a stone stand flower stand that prevents the temperature of the water from rising in the summer and prevents the water spilling from the container from freezing and damaging the stand stone in the winter. And

[0008]

In order to solve the above problems, the present invention relates to a flower stand arranged on both sides of an offering table in front of a grave marker, in which a Buddhist flower is bundled at the top of the flower stand. A bottomed hole with a sufficiently large diameter and depth is dug out, a container that fits the internal method is inserted into this bottomed hole, and the bottom opening of the container has a hem that matches the opening. At least one lid is fitted, the lid is made of stone, ceramics, synthetic resin, or metal, and the inner diameter of the container is at least 3 times the thickness of the bundle of Buddha flowers. It has a double inner diameter, and the depth is deeper than the length of the bundling part.

According to the present invention constructed as described above, it is possible to store water sufficiently in the container to make the Buddhist flower last longer, and to provide it by providing a Buddhist flower insertion hole in the lid that covers the opening of the container. Buddha flowers do not fall down, and by providing multiple insertion holes, it is possible to respond to multiple successive grave visits.

Since the bottomed hole provided on the top of the flowering stone is provided with a water draining hole, water spilled from the container collects in the bottomed hole, and the water freezes in the winter to cause the flowering stone. In addition, the temperature rise of the stored water can be suppressed in the summer and the life of Buddha flowers can be extended, and the container can be easily removed from the flowering stone. So it can be easily cleaned.

[0011]

DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS Next, embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing a state in which a flowering stone 10 according to the present invention is arranged on both sides of an offering table 12 arranged in front of a grave marker 11 composed of a lower stone 11a, an upper stone 11b, and a Buddha stone 11c. A water drinker 12a and an incense holder 12b are arranged on the front side of the offering table 12, and flowering stones 10 according to the present invention are arranged on both sides thereof. The water drinker 12a and the incense holder 12b of the offering table 12 are fitted into the hole 12c, and a drain hole 12d is formed at the bottom of the hole 12c so as to prevent water from freezing and breaking stones in winter. Has been.

The stand stone 10 is a 170 × 170 mm prism, and a bottomed hole 10a having a diameter of 130 mmφ and a depth of 133 mm is dug at the top thereof (note that the size and shape do not limit the scope of the claims. ), A drain hole 10b is opened from the bottom to the outside, and the container 13 is placed in the bottomed hole 10a.
Is inserted, and the opening edge of this container 13 is the above-mentioned flower stand 1
It corresponds to the opening edge of the bottomed hole 10a of 0 (the rib 13a of the opening edge of the container 13 may be placed on the opening edge of the bottomed hole 10a).

A hem 14b of a lid 14 formed of stone, ceramics, synthetic resin, or metal is fitted into the opening of the container 13, and a hole 14 for inserting a Buddha flower is inserted into the lid 14.
The a is opened, and the size of the hole 14a to be inserted is such that the Buddha flower can be inserted with a margin so as not to fall.

In FIG. 2, the outer shape of the standing stone 10 is a hexagonal column, and the dimensions of the bottomed hole 10a and the container 13 are the same as those in FIG. 3 adopts a design in which the hem portion of the square column flower stand 10 is carved in an arc shape. The bottomed hole 10a and the container 13 are the same as those in FIG. 1, and a lid to be fitted into the opening of the container 13. The body 14 has two Buddhist flower insertion holes 14a. By doing so, it is possible to donate the flowers that have been offered earlier by inserting them into the vacant Buddhist flower insertion hole 14a without throwing away the Buddhist flowers that have been offered in advance, such as in a tray where graves are concentrated. The lid 14 provided with two Buddhist flower insertion holes 14a can also be applied to the flower stand 10 of FIGS.

[0015]

As described above, according to the present invention,
The container can store enough water to make the Buddhist flower last longer, and by providing a Buddhist flower insertion hole in the lid that covers the opening of the container, the Buddhist flower provided does not collapse, and there are multiple insertion holes. By installing it, it is possible to respond to multiple successive grave visits.

Since the bottomed hole provided on the top of the flowering stone is provided with a water draining hole, water stored in the container spills and collects in the bottomed hole, and this water is frozen in winter. As a result, the lid keeps the temperature of the stored water from rising, and the effect of extending the life of the Buddha flower can be extended. It can be removed for easy cleaning.

[Brief description of drawings]

FIG. 1 is a perspective view of the entire stone monument in which flowering stones according to the present invention are arranged.

FIG. 2 is an exploded perspective view of a flowering stone according to another embodiment.

FIG. 3 is an exploded perspective view of a flowering stone according to another embodiment.

[Explanation of symbols]

10 flower standing stone 10a bottomed hole 10b drain hole 11 grave markers 11a Shimoishi 11b Kamiishi 11c Buddha stone 12 offering table 12a Drinking water 12b incense holder 12c hole 12d drain hole 13 containers 13a rib 14 Lid 14a Buddhist flower insertion hole 14b hem

Claims (4)

[Claims] 1. In a flower stand arranged on both sides of the offering table in front of the grave marker, a bottomed hole having a diameter and a depth sufficiently larger than the bunch of the Buddha flower is dug at the top of the stone material for flower stand, The bottomed hole is fitted with a container according to the inner method, and a lid body having a skirt matching the opening and having a Buddhist flower insertion hole is fitted into the upper opening of the container. A flower stand on a stele. 2. The lid is made of stone, ceramics, synthetic resin,
The stone stand of claim 1, characterized in that it is made of any of metals. 3. The container according to claim 1, wherein the inner diameter of the container is at least three times as large as the thickness of the bunch of Buddha flowers, and the depth is deeper than the length of the bunch. Flower stand on the stone monument. 4. The flower stand of claim 1, wherein the lid is provided with a plurality of Buddhist flower insertion holes.