衣都見の英語

のち京都の吉田と中山に住したが、兀庵が帰国のおり鳥羽に見送り、法衣・頂相・語録を授かった。例文帳に追加

Later he lived in Yoshida and Nakayama in Kyoto, and when Gottan was leaving for his country, he sent him off at Toba and received a priest's robe, Chinzo (the portrait of a Zen monk) and Goroku (sayings).発音を聞く  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

天正10年（1582年）、本能寺の変の際は京都に随行しており、信長の長子織田信忠を守って二条城に篭り、最期に黒母衣衆としての意地を見せ、奮戦して壮絶に討死した。例文帳に追加

In 1582, on the occasion of the Honno-ji Temple Incident, he had followed Nobunaga to Kyoto and had stayed in the Nijo-jo Castle to guard Nobutada ODA who was the heir of Nobunaga and proved himself as a kurohoroshu and fought bravely and died in battle.発音を聞く  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

北区と右京区の境界を成す衣笠山(京都府)は、宇多天皇が夏のさなかに雪が見たいと所望して白絹をかけたという故事から「きぬかけ山」とも呼ばれた。例文帳に追加

Mt. Kinugasa (Kyoto Prefecture), which constitutes the border between Kita Ward and Ukyo Ward, was named Kinukake-yama (literally, a mountain covered with a white silk cloth) because, according to a traditional folklore, Emperor Uda wished to see snow even in summer and had the mountain covered with a white silk cloth.発音を聞く  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

1963年（昭和38年）に開通して以来「観光道路」と呼ばれていたが、1991年（平成3年）に地元の運動により愛称を公募の結果、「きぬかけの路」と命名され定着している（第59代宇多天皇が真夏に雪見をしたく、衣笠山(京都府)（＝きぬかけの山）に絹を掛けたと伝えられる故事にちなむ）。例文帳に追加

It was opened in 1963 and called 'Kanko-doro' (Tourist's road) at first, however, from 1991 it have been called 'Kinukake no michi' (Draped silk road), which had been chosen at the nickname contest that had been held on the local request (the name 'Kinukake' originates from an anecdote: The fifty-nineth Emperor Uda wanted to see snow in high summer, so his followers draped many white silks over Mt. Kinugasa [Kyoto Prefecture] [also known as Kinukake no yama, literary, the mountain draped with silks] to make up a similar scene of snowy mountain).発音を聞く  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

『十訓抄』7-27には、若い頃の清盛について「人がとんでもない不都合な振る舞いをしても、冗談と思うことにした」「やったことがちっともおかしくなくても、相手への労わりとしてにこやかに笑い、とんでもない誤りをしても、役立たずと声を荒げることはない」「冬の寒い時に身辺に奉仕する幼い従者を自分の衣の裾の方に寝かせ、彼らが朝寝坊をしていたらそっと床から抜け出して存分に寝かせてやった」「最下層の召使いでも、彼の家族や知り合いの見ている前では一人前の人物として扱ったので、その者は大変な面目と感じて心から喜んだ」という逸話が記されている。例文帳に追加

In "Jukkinsho" Section 7-27, the young Kiyomori was described as a person who 'thought it was a joke if someone did something quite unreasonable,' 'gently smiled to be kind to someone who did something that was not funny at all, and also never raised his voice to scorn someone as being useless even when that person had made a terrible mistake', 'let young attendants who served him during a cold winter sleep at the bottom of his clothes and let them sleep well if they overslept, by quietly getting out of the bed,' and 'respected a servant of the lowest rank as a person in front of the servant's family or acquaintances, and that servant was truly pleased as it was a great honor.'発音を聞く  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス