二人で同じ輿や駕篭に乗ること例文帳に追加

the action of two or more people riding in one palanquin together発音を聞く  - EDR日英対訳辞書

「法皇御輿に駕し、東を指して臨幸。」例文帳に追加

Putting the cloistered emperor on a mikoshi (portable shrine), they headed east.発音を聞く  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

大宝律令公式令に定めがあり、具体的には「大社」「○○陵」「乗輿」「車駕」「詔書」「勅旨」「明詔」「聖化」「天恩」「慈恩」「慈旨」「御（至尊）」「闕庭」「中宮」「朝廷」「春宮」「殿下」などの語に対して用いるべきとある。例文帳に追加

It is prescribed in the Kushiki-ryo (law on state documentary forms) in the Taiho Code, and it says that ketsuji should be used when words such as the following appear: 'a grand shrine,' 'the Imperial tomb for a certain emperor,' 'the son of Heaven', 'an Imperial carriage,' 'shosho,' 'chokushi,' 'an Imperial edict and Imperial order,' 'an emperor's cultivating his or her virtue,' 'Emperor's blessings,' 'Emperor's grace,' 'Emperor's words,' 'Your Imperial Majesty,' 'the Emperor's residence,' 'an Empress,' 'the Imperial Court,' 'the Crown Prince,' 'His or Her Imperial Highness.'発音を聞く  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

記録上に残る最古の座は青蓮院を本所とする八瀬里座で杣伐夫や駕輿丁によって構成されて青蓮院の本山である延暦寺や朝廷に奉仕を行い、後の八瀬童子の源流となった。例文帳に追加

The oldest za on record was the Yaseri-za (written as 八瀬里座 in Japanese), which was under the control of the Shoren-in Temple and comprised of fellers and palanquin bearers, and the Yaseri-za offered services to the Enryaku-ji Temple, which was the head temple of the sect that the Shoren-in Temple belonged to, and the Imperial Court.It eventually became the origin of the later Yase-doji (palanquin bearers for an emperor in Yase).発音を聞く  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

天皇という呼称は律令制（「儀制令」）に規定があり、祭祀においては「天子」、詔書には「天皇」、華夷においては（国内外にむけては）「皇帝」、臣下がすぐそばから呼びかける時には「陛下」、皇太子など後継者に譲位した場合は「太上天皇（だいじょうてんのう）」、外出時には「乗輿」、行幸時には「車駕」という7つの呼び方が定められているがこれらはあくまで書記（表記）に用いられるもので、どう書いてあっても読みは風俗（当時の習慣）に従って「すめみまのみこと」や「すめらみこと」等と称するとある（特に祭祀における「天子」は「すめみまのみこと」と読んだ）。例文帳に追加

A regulation in the ritsuryo codes ('Gisei-ryo,' or the regulation of ceremonies code) regarding the title to be used for the Tenno states that the Emperor should be called 'Sumemimanomikoto,' 'Sumeramikoto,' or another such title in accordance with the customs of that time; this was despite the fact that there were already seven ways of addressing the Emperor—'Tenshi' at ceremonies, 'Tenno' in Shosho (imperial edicts or decrees), 'Kotei' in relations with China (domestic and diplomatic), 'Heika' when addressed by vassals in close proximity, 'Daijo-Tenno' when retired, 'Joyo' when going out, and 'Shaga' when traveling—because these names are only used in writing ('Tenshi' attending ceremonies in particular were addressed as 'Sumemimanomikoto').発音を聞く  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス