一人尺八の英語

一方で連歌師猪苗代兼載から『心敬僧都庭訓』を、茶人村田珠光から『心の文』をうけ、また謡（うたい）・尺八にも優れ、文人としても有名であった。例文帳に追加

On the other hand, he was presented with "Shinkei Sozu Teikin" by Kensai INAWASHIRO, a renga (linked-verse) poet, and with "Kokoro no Fumi" (Letter from the Heart) by Juko MURATA, a chajin (master of the tea ceremony), was good at Utai (the chanting of Noh text) and at playing the shakuhachi bamboo flute, and was also famous as man of literature.発音を聞く  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

語源に関する有力な説は、『旧唐書』列伝の「呂才伝」の記事によるもので、7世紀はじめの唐の楽人である呂才が、筒音を十二律にあわせた立笛を作った際、中国の標準音の黄鐘（日本の十二律では壱越西洋音階のD）の音を出すものが一尺八寸であったためと伝えられている。例文帳に追加

The most widely accepted theory of the etymological origin of the word itself traces its appearance to the text in 'Biography of Lucun' in the series of "Jiu Tang Shu" (Old Tang History), which describes that Lucun, a Tang musician who lived in the early seventh century, created a vertical flute tuned to a 12 tone scale, with the Oshikicho tone being the Tang standard tone (according to the 12-tone Japanese scale, the equivalent of the tone D on the scale of the West); the dimension at which this tonic was obtained is said to have been one shaku and eight sun, thus the name 'shakuhachi.'発音を聞く  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス