「方術」に関連した英語例文の一覧と使い方 - Weblio英語例文検索

すなわち暦法は陽胡玉陳、天文遁甲は大友高聡、方術は山背日立を学ばせ、みな成業したという。例文帳に追加

Namely, YAKO no Tamafuru studied Rekiho (method of making calendars), OTOMO no Koso studied Tenmon tonko (a type of fortune telling), and YAMASHIRO no Hitate studied Hojutsu (arts and skills, including a kind of magic like producing elixir), and all of them reportedly acquired the necessary knowledge.  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

天文地理書・元嘉暦の暦・陰陽五行思想にもとづく遁甲方術・摩登伽経を伝え、聖徳太子をはじめ、選ばれた34名の弟子たちに講じた。例文帳に追加

Kanroku introduced the book of astronomy/geography, Genka-reki (Genka calendar), and Tonko hojutsu as well as Matogakyo based on the principles of inyo gogyo, giving lectures to the 34 selected students including Shotoku taishi.  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

602年（推古天皇10年）、観勒に師事して『吉を取り凶を避ける術』とされた兵書の忍術である遁甲を修め、日本における遁甲方術の祖となった（日本書紀・巻第二十二）。例文帳に追加

In 602, YAMASHIRO studied and mastered tonko which was ninjutsu described in the book of military science as "art to seize good luck and to circumvent bad luck" under Kanroku and became the founder of the principles of tonko hojutsu in Japan (Nihonshoki (Chronicles of Japan) Volume 22).  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

播磨国の陰陽師、智徳法師が方術で海賊を捕らえた物語だが、末尾に「智徳はこれほど優れた陰陽師でありながら晴明にはかなわなかった」と記されているので、前の物語に登場した播磨の陰陽師は彼のことだとわかる。例文帳に追加

This is a story of Buddhist Priest Chitoku, an Ommyoji from Harima Province, who caught the pirates using his magic, but at the end it is noted that 'Even though Chitoku was a very talented ommyoji, he was no match for Seimei,' and it can be said that he was the Ommyoji from Harima Province in the previous story.  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

日本の陰陽道は、陰陽道と同時に伝わってきた道教の方術に由来する方違え、物忌、反閇などの呪術や、泰山府君祭などの道教的な神に対する祭礼、さらに土地の吉凶に関する風水説や、医術の一種であった呪禁道なども取り入れ、日本の神道と相互に影響を受けあいながら独自の発展を遂げた。例文帳に追加

Japanese Ommyodo developed in a unique way under the reciprocal influence of Shinto while adopting the various arts and skills from Taoism, introduced into Japan together with Ommyodo; they include Katatagae (practice of reaching a destination taking a different direction than going directly from one's house by putting up somewhere the night before), Monoimi (fasting, abstinence, and confinement to one's house on an unlucky day), Henbai (special footsteps in the art of Japanese public entertainment, believed to have magical powers), Taizanfukunnsai (a spirit exchange ritual), Fusuisetu, and Jukondo (an art of medicine).  - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス