阿知和の英語

あ～ち～め―（一度）、お～お～お―（三度）、お～けー（一度）のフレーズを阿知女作法と呼び、これが２組（本方・末方）に分かれて唱和される。例文帳に追加

"Ah, Chih, Meh" (once), "Oh, Oh, Oh" (three times), "Oh, Keh" (once): This set of phrase is called Achimenowaza, and sung in chorus by two groups (motokata [leaders, sitting on the left side of the niwabi, a garden fire, at Mikagura, music performed in court Shinto ceremonies] and suikata [followers, sitting on the right side of the niwabi]).発音を聞く  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

『日本書紀』と『古事記』には、百済王の使者、阿直岐（古事記には阿知吉師）が経典に通じていたので、応神天皇15年（284年）に皇太子、菟道稚郎子の師となり、その阿直岐の紹介により応神天皇16年（285年）2月に入朝した王仁（古事記には和邇吉師）が『論語』10巻、『千字文』1巻を献上したと記されている。例文帳に追加

"Nihonshoki" (Chronicles of Japan) and "Kojiki" (records of ancient matters) include the following descriptions: Because of being familiar with Buddhist scriptures, Achiki (Achikishi in Kojiki), an emissary of Kudaranokonikishi (King of Paekche), became a teacher of Prince Iratsuko UJINOWAKI in 284 during the era of Emperor Ojin, and Wa Ni (Wang In) (Wanikishi in Kojiki) who was introduced by Achiki and came to Japan and presented ten volumes of "Rongo Analects" and "Senjimon" (a poem consisting of one thousand Chinese characters) to the Imperial court.発音を聞く  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス