「小輿」に関連した英語例文の一覧と使い方 - Weblio英語例文検索

屏風画に残る御所で実施した築地の庭（後には改修される）や桂離宮の輿寄の「真の飛石」が小堀好みと伝えられた所以とされる。例文帳に追加

Tsukiji no niwa (garden with a roofed mud-wall) in Gosho (Imperial Palace) (altered later) that can be still seen in an existing folding screen painting and the 'Shin no tobiishi (stepping-stones)' of the Koshiyose (palanquin porch) at Katsura Imperial Villa are said to be favorites of Kobori.  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

死後、やや経ってからの『元正間記』では大根売りの妹、さらに後の時代の『玉輿記』では父は八百屋の仁左衛門で養父が北小路太郎兵衛宗正という説が記されている。例文帳に追加

"Genshokanki" (Records between 1688 and 1716 in Japan) describes some years after her death that she had been a younger sister of Japanese radish seller and "Gyokuyoki" (Biography of Kiyoyasu MATSUDAIRA's wife, Keyoin-dono) in later time describes that her father had been Nizaemon running a vegetable store and her father in law was Tarobe Munemasa KITAKOJI.  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

文化(元号)元年（1804年）に将軍家継嗣・徳川家慶の御簾中として輿入れした有栖川宮家の喬子女王付の小上臈として西ノ丸大奥に入った。例文帳に追加

In 1804, she was housed in O-oku of nishi no maru (a castle compound to the west of the main compound) as kojoro (certain daughters or granddaughters of daijin [the Ministers of State], nagon [the Counselors], and sangi [the Consultants] and other kugyo [senior nobles]) serving princess Takako, who had married into the Arisugawanomiya family as gorenju (title of honor for legal wife of aristocrat as daijin, cabinet minister and kugyo, court noble) of Ieyoshi TOKUGAWA, the heir of the Shogun family.  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

また、小田原では他の神輿と合体したり、木遣りとともに駆ける小田原担ぎがあり、ゴールデンウィーク5月3日～5日の通称、五社連合例大祭（居神神社・山王神社・下府中神社・大稲荷神社・松原神社）松原神社例大祭などで見られる。例文帳に追加

Additionally, in Odawara City, the Odawara-katsugi style, in which the mikoshi touches another mikoshi or bearers run shouldering the mikoshi while singing the Kiyari song can be seen at the Gosharengo Reitai-sai Festival (the joint festival of 5 shrines including Igami-jinja Shrine, Sanno-jinja Shrine, Shimo Fuchu-jinja Shrine, Dai Inari-jinja Shrine and Matsubara-jinja Shrine) and Matsubara-jinja Reitai-sai Festival.  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

「貞丈雑記」には、「輿にめしたる人に行あひ、又は人の犬追物、笠懸、やぶさめ、大的、小的など射らるる場所近き辺を通るとき、又は野山にて幕などうち遊興せらるるあたりを通るとき、または神社仏寺の前を通るとき、また三職などの門前を通るとき、または川狩鷹狩など人のするところを通るとき、また鷹すゑたる人鵜つかひに行あひたるとき、いづれも我知らぬ人なりとも、必ず下馬して通る也」とあり、武家時代を通じて、礼儀として厳存した。例文帳に追加

However, this custom of dismounting a horse had surely existed as a courtesy during Buke-jidai (the feudal period), as described in "Teijo-zakki" (a book on ancient courtly traditions and etiquettes, written by Sadatake Ise in the Edo Period) that a person had to dismount his horse without fail when he encountered any person on a palanquin, or when he passed by a place where inuoimono (dog-hunting event, a skill of an archery), kasagake (archery competition on horseback), yabusame (the art of arrow shooting on horseback), and other arrow shooing competitions with omato and komato (big and small sized shooing targets) were being played, or when he went around a shrouded place for pleasure in hills and fields, or when he passed in front of shrines and temples, or when he passed in front of the gates of Sanshoku (three important offices), or when he passed through a place where people were enjoying river fishing or falconry or when an astringer bumped into a cormorant fisher, in each case no matter whom he met with were strangers or not.  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス