Tangとは意味・読み方・使い方

発音

• IPA^(key): /tæŋ/

語源 1

From Mandarin 唐 (Táng).

別の表記

• (from Wade–Giles) T'ang

固有名詞

Tang

1. The imperial dynasty of China which reigned from 618 to 907.
2. The Turkic dynasty of China which lasted from 923 to 936.
   • 2000, Notable Women of China: Shang Dynasty to the Early Twentieth Century‎^[1], M.E. Sharpe, →ISBN, LCCN 99-30322, OCLC 41231560, page 235:

     Empress Liu (ca. 890-926 A.D.), whose birthplace was Chenan in Wei (now Chenan county, Hebei province), was the wife of Li Cunxu, who reigned as Emperor Zhuangzong, during the Tang dynasty.

3. A kingdom in China which existed between 937 and 975.
4. Any of a number of places in China.
   1. A county of Baoding, Hebei, China.
      • 1996, Becker, Jasper, Hungry Ghosts: Mao's Secret Famine‎^[2], The Free Press, →ISBN, LCCN 96-32803, OCLC 243695119, page 328:

        A biography of Hu claims that Hu's attitudes changed in 1961, after he was sent to supervise agricultural policy changes in Tang county, Hebei province.

      • [2021 October 13, Xu, Weiwei; Aparajit Chakraborty; Arunava Das, “Doctor's inspiring legacy given a fresh take”, in China Daily‎^[3], archived from the original on 13 October 2021:

        After determined efforts, Dwarkanath Kotnis finally arrived in the Shanxi-Chahar-Hebei Border Region in 1940 to be part of the Hundred-Regiment Campaign. He then moved to Gegong village, Tangxian county, Hebei province, where he performed surgeries in the line of fire.]

5. A Chinese surname from Mandarin.

参考

• Tang Dynasty on Wikipedia.
• Later Tang Dynasty on Wikipedia.
• Southern Tang on Wikipedia.

語源 2

From Mandarin 湯 (Tāng).

別の表記

• (from Wade–Giles) T’ang

固有名詞

Tang (複数形 Tangs)

1. A Chinese surname from Mandarin.

語源 3

From Cantonese 滕 (tang4).

固有名詞

Tang (複数形 Tangs)

1. A Chinese surname from Cantonese.

語源 4

From Cantonese 鄧 (dang6).

固有名詞

Tang (複数形 Tangs)

1. A Chinese surname from Cantonese.

語源 5

From Teochew 陳 (dang5).

固有名詞

Tang (複数形 Tangs)

1. A Chinese surname from Teochew.

語源 6

From Min Nan 董 (táng).

固有名詞

Tang (複数形 Tangs)

1. A Chinese surname from Min Nan.

語源 7

From Persian تنگ‎ (tang, “narrow, tight”).

固有名詞

Tang

1. Any of a number of places, including a village in Iran and a village in Afghanistan.

アナグラム

• Gant, Gnat, gnat

固有名詞

T'ang

1. Alternative form of Tang
   • 1952, Leonard M. Outerbridge, The Lost Churches of China‎^[1], Philadelphia: Westminster Press, pages 38-39:

     Wylie personally examined the monument in Sian-fu and published a translation of the inscription in Shang-hai in 1854. This included in detail the opinions of Chinese authorities, many historical notes and calligraphical records of the T'ang dynasty.

   • 1965, Okladnikov, Alexey, The Soviet Far East in Antiquity: An Archaeological and Historical Study of the Maritime Region of the U.S.S.R.‎^[2], University of Toronto Press, OCLC 640541367, OL 5975762M, page 183:

     The balanced planning of the ancient city on the Mu-tan-chiang corresponds on the whole to the layout of the capital of the T'ang Dynasty, Ch'ang-an. The same street plans are found in the ancient capitals of Japan, Nara and Kyoto, built on the Chinese model.

   • 1977, Chiang, Yee, China Revisited‎^[3], New York: W. W. Norton & Company, →ISBN, LCCN 77-22587, OCLC 473570033, OL 4553064M, page 150:

     At Canton I had another trip to make before returning to the United States. I was to fly to Kuei-lin. Kuei-lin had been famous for more than a thousand years for its unusual natural scenery of hills and water. It is situated in the southwest of China's Kwangsi Chuang Autonomous Region. As its scenery had been so well described in many poems since the T'ang and Sung periods, of the seven to thirteenth centuries, I, like thousands of Chinese youngsters who read those poems, had longed to visit it in my young days but never had the opportunity, for it was so far away from my home city. I therefore grasped this chance and asked to have at least two days reserved for the trip.

   • 1986, Cheng, Nien, Life and Death in Shanghai‎^[4], published 1995, →ISBN, OCLC 1023124200, page 409:

     I spent a quiet day sitting on the balcony in the pale spring sun knitting and reading T'ang poetry.

   • 1990, Waldron, Arthur, The Great Wall of China: From History to Myth‎^[5], Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, LCCN 88-32689, OCLC 243442537, OL 2054642M, page 158:

     In Han and T’ang times, he pointed out, when the capital had been at Hsi-an, dynasties had been particularly concerned with the northwest: P’ien-kuan and Shuo-fang.

   • 2007, Cawthorne, Nigel, The Daughter of Heaven‎^[6], Oneworld Publications, →ISBN, OCLC 153580813, OL 8971705M, page 7:

     According to a biography of her father commissioned by Wu Chao in 699, it was Wu Shih-huo who spurred Li Yüan - the future Emperor Kao-tsu, founder of the T'ang dynasty - to rebel against the Sui.

   • 2021 November 13, Dale, Gareth, “From Nero to Net Zero”, in The Ecologist‎^[7], archived from the original on 13 November 2021:

     Far from a dark age, the seventh to fourteenth centuries saw economic and cultural efflorescence, notably the Islamic Golden Age, and T’ang and Song China.

参照