鍋島勝茂の英語

1590年（天正18年）：鍋島騒動（鍋島勝茂の項参照）例文帳に追加

1590: Nabeshima feud (See Katsushige NABESHIMA)発音を聞く  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

島津忠恒、松浦鎮信(法印)、有馬晴信、細川忠興、鍋島勝茂、加藤清正、亀井茲矩、五島玄雅、竹中重利、松倉重政らである。例文帳に追加

They were Tadatsune SHIMAZU, Shigenobu MATSUURA (also known as Hoin), Harunobu ARIMA, Tadaoki HOSOKAWA, Katsushige NABESHIMA, Kiyomasa KATO, Korenori KAMEI, Harumasa GOTO, Shigetoshi TAKENAKA, and Shigemasa MATSUKURA.発音を聞く  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

直茂の間には、長女千鶴（佐賀藩家老多久安順室）、次女彦菊（佐賀藩家老諫早直孝室）、長男鍋島勝茂（佐賀藩初代藩主）、次男鍋島忠茂（鹿島藩初代藩主）を儲けた。例文帳に追加

She had four children with Naoshige: the eldest daughter Chizuru (the wife of Yasutoshi TAKU, a chief retainer of the Saga domain), the second daughter Hikogiku (the wife of Naotaka ISAHAYA, a chief retainer of the Saga domain), the eldest son Katsushige NABESHIMA (the first lord of the Saga domain) and the second son Tadashige NABESHIMA (the first lord of the Kashima domain).発音を聞く  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

7月12日、兄・正澄を奉行として近江愛知川に関所を設置し、家康に従って会津征伐に向かう後発の西国大名、鍋島勝茂や前田茂勝らの東下を阻止し、強引に自陣営（西軍）に与させた。例文帳に追加

On July 12, having appointed his brother Masazumi as a magistrate and established the checkpoint at Echigawa, Omi, Mitsunari prevented the saikoku daimyo (feudal lords in countries west of the Kinki district) such as Katsushige NABESHIMA and Shigekatsu MAEDA from going on an expedition to Aizu under Ieyasu's command, and forcibly moved them over to his side (the western army).発音を聞く  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

子に岡部宣勝（長男）、岡部輿賢（次男）、岡部長政（三男）、岡部佳深（四男）、岡部定直（六男）、娘（鍋島勝茂継室）、娘（織田信則正室）、娘（加藤泰興正室）、娘（寺沢堅高正室）、娘（大久保教勝正室）。例文帳に追加

His children included Nobukatsu OKABE (eldest son), Okitaka OKABE (second son), Nagamasa OKABE (third son), Yoshimi OKABE (岡部佳深; fourth son), Sadanao OKABE (sixth son), and five daughters (Katsushige NABESHIMA's second wife, Nobunori ODA's principal wife, Yasuoki KATO's principal wife, Katataka TERAZAWA's principal wife, and Norikatsu OKUBO's principal wife).発音を聞く  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

伏見城攻めの総大将は宇喜多秀家、副将は小早川秀秋で、その他に毛利秀元、吉川広家、小西行長、島津義弘、長宗我部盛親、長束正家、鍋島勝茂などが攻城側に参加し、総勢4万人の大軍であった。例文帳に追加

The army, which was attacking Fushimi-jo Castle, consisted of 40,000 soldiers led by Hideie UKITA, the commander-in-chief, and Hideaki KOBAYAKAWA, the adjutant general, with other members including Hidemoto MORI, Hiroie YOSHIKAWA, Yukinaga KONISHI, Yoshihiro SHIMAZU, Morichika CHOSOKABE, Masaie NAGATSUKA and Katsushige NABESHIMA.発音を聞く  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス