「初めは水干を身につけ、立烏帽子をかぶり、白鞘巻をさして舞ったので、男舞と呼んだ。」例文帳に追加

"Because a suikan (a plain kimono worn by worn by male court nobles) and a tate-eboshi (a tall, upright type of formal headwear worn by male court nobles) were worn together with a shirosayamaki (a sword decorated with a vine or a similar material in a sheath with a silver fitting), it was called otoko-mai (a male dance) at first."発音を聞く  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

白い直垂・水干に立烏帽子、白鞘巻の刀をさす（時代が下ると色つきの衣装を着ることも多かった）という男装で歌や舞を披露した。例文帳に追加

They wore hitatare (a jacket with a neckband directly and vertically sewn which is worn together with hakama, a long pleated skirt worn over a kimono), or suikan (a costume for males made of simple cloth), wore the headgear of court nobles, held swords with white rolling sheaths, and presented their songs and dances, while disguising themselves as men (as time went by, it was quite often that they wore costumes with color).発音を聞く  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

鳥羽天皇の世に、信西（信西）がすぐれた曲を選んで、磯禅師に白い水干に鞘巻をさし、烏帽子の男装で舞わせたのが白拍子の始まりと徒然草にある。例文帳に追加

It is written in Tsurezuregusa (Essays in Idleness; written by Kenko YOSHIDA in the early 14th century) that the shirabyoshi dance originated during Emperor Toba's reign, when Iso no Zenji, dressed in men's white clothing (called suikan) and wearing a sword and a cap, danced for Shinzei (Buddhist monk) to his favorite tunes.発音を聞く  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス