惟樹の英語

『和漢三才図会』の「颶（うみのおほかせ）」に「按勢州尾州濃州驒州有不時暴風至俗稱之一目連以爲神風其吹也抜樹仆巖壞屋爲不破裂者惟一路而不傷也處焉勢州桑名郡多度山有一目連」との記述がある。例文帳に追加

The section on 'umi no okase' (whirlwind) in the "Wakan Sansai Zue" (an encyclopedia compiled in the Edo period) says 'Well, unexpected windstorms sometimes occur in Sei-shu (Ise Province), Bi-shu (Owari Province), No-shu (Mino Province), and Tan-shu (Hida Province), and such storms are generally called Ichimokuren and considered as a divine wind. Once this wind blows, it destroys everything: it pulls out trees, makes big rocks fall, and breaks houses. However, this occurs just along a narrow corridor and it does not damage any other places. A shrine for Ichimokuren is located on Mt. Tado, in Kuwana District, Sei-shu.'発音を聞く  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

1941年（昭和16年）、宮地直一（内務省(日本)神社局考証課課長、東京帝国大学教授など）は「大化改新は、祭祀に始まり、惟神の道によりて樹立せられし国家中興の大業にして、此時に振起せられし国家神道の精神は、此後久しきに亘り持続せられて」などと、「国家神道」の語を頻繁に用いている。例文帳に追加

In 1941, Naoichi MIYAJI (head of the historical research section at the Ministry of Home Affairs' Bureau of Shinto Shrines and a professor at Tokyo Imperial University) used the term 'State Shinto' on several occasions, such as "beginning with religious services, the Taika Reform accomplished the great achievement of reviving the country in accordance with 'kannagara no michi' (the Way of the Gods), and the spirit of State Shinto cultivated at this time will last perpetually."発音を聞く  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス