Magouとは 意味・読み方・使い方

Kumo ni Magou Ueno no Hatsuhana (The First Flowers of Ueno) (1881), which is commonly called Kochiyama, referring to the name of a gang boss called Kochiyama in the disguise of a priest, or Naozamurai (the Faithful Samurai).発音を聞く 例文帳に追加

天衣紛上野初花（明治14年・1881年）……通称：河内山（こうちやま）或いは直侍（なおざむらい） - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

His representative works from that period of "Dan Giku Sa" included "Kumo ni Magou Ueno no Hatsuhana" (The First Flowers of Ueno) (commonly called Kochiyama, referring to the name of a gang boss called Kochiyama in the disguise of a priest), "Ibaraki" (referring to the 'oni' demon which was called Ibaraki Doji) and "Shin Sarayashiki Tsuki no Amagasa" (commonly called Sakanaya Sogoro, meaning the Fishmonger Sogoro) which were written for Kikugoro ONOE V (the fifth).発音を聞く 例文帳に追加

この時期の代表作としては五代目尾上菊五郎のために書いた『天衣紛上野初花』（河内山）『茨木』や『新皿屋敷月雨暈』（魚屋宗五郎）。 - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス

In the Meiji period onward, the following plays were composed and are today counted among major kabuki plays: 'Shimoyonokane jujino tsujiura' (1879), 'Kumoni magou uenono hatsuhana' (commonly called Kochiyama to Naozamurai) (1881), 'Shimachidori tsukino shiranami' (commonly called 'Shimachidori') (1881), 'Shisenryo kobanno umenoha' (1885), 'Mekuranagaya umegakagatobi' (1886).発音を聞く 例文帳に追加

明治以降も、「霜夜鐘十時辻占」（1879）・「天衣粉上野初花」（通称　河内山と直侍）（1881）・「島鵆月白浪」（通称　島ちどり）（1881）・「四千両小判梅葉」（1885）・「盲長屋梅加賀鳶」（1886）などの作品が作られ、いずれも今日の歌舞伎における重要な演目となっている。 - Wikipedia日英京都関連文書対訳コーパス