紀丞の英語

『続日本紀』によれば、卿・大輔・少輔が各1名、大丞・少丞が各2名、大録が1名、少録が3名であり、その下に八省と同じように省掌・史生・使部・直丁などの職員や内豎がいたと考えられている。例文帳に追加

According to "Shoku Nihongi" (Chronicle of Japan Continued), it was supposedly staffed by one Kyo (minister), one Taifu (senior assistant minister), one Sho (junior assistant minister), two Daijo (senior secretary), two Shojo (junior secretary), one Daisakan (senior recorder), and three Shosakan (junior recorder), with subordinate staff such as Shojo (a low-rank official to convey petitions), Shisho (a person doing miscellaneous duties about documents), Shibe (low rank bureaucrats), Jikicho (factotum) and Naiju officials, in the same way as Hassho (eight ministries and agencies).発音を聞く  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

18世紀中期初には初代瀬川菊之丞(初代)、初代中村富十郎(初代)ら名女形が所作事を大成し、初代小川吉太郎は途絶えていた和事芸を再興し、初代並木正三は初代中村歌右衛門(初代)と提携して優れた脚本を作り舞台装置の改良をするなどして歌舞伎は息を吹き返した。例文帳に追加

At the beginning of the mid-18th century, Kabuki was revived with completion of shosagoto (dance in Kabuki) by star actors for female roles such as Kikunojo SEGAWA I (shodai) and Tomijuro NAKAMURA I (shodai), the restoration of forgotten wagoto performances by Kichitaro OGAWA and the creation of excellent scripts and improvement of stage installations by Shozo NAMIKI I in cooperation with Utaemon NAKAMURA I (shodai).発音を聞く  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

モンゴル帝国時代、元(王朝)時代の「日本観」についてであるが、大元朝後期に中書右丞相トクトらによって編纂された『宋史』「日本伝」では、「年代紀に記するところ」として天御中主尊から天照大神尊などの二十三世、神武天皇から冷泉天皇、（宋代初期の）当代の守平天皇（円融天皇）までの約六十四代を列記、されており、以下が記載されている。例文帳に追加

What can be said about information on Japan documented during the Mongolian Empire period, or the Yuan Dynasty, is that the subsection on Japan, 'Japan Accounts' (日本伝), of the 'History of Song Dynasty,' which was complied in the late Great Yuan Dynasty by Prime Minister Toktoghan recounted twenty-three generations from Amenominakanushi-no-mikoto to Amaterasu Omikami (the Sun Goddess) as 'what the Japanese chronicle had listed' and about sixty-four sovereigns, such as from the Emperor Jinmu (a grandson of Amaterasu Omikami) to the Emperor Reizei and the subsequent Emperor Enyu (the Emperor Morihira), who was the emperor of that age (the early Song Dynasty), and recorded as follows発音を聞く  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス