coxinga造句

• Coxinga cannot bring himself to attack now that Tei Shiryk
  is a hostage.
• Kanki bestows on WatM
  nai the new name that he will make famous : Coxinga.
• Shortly thereafter, Coxinga's assault begins.
• Hambroeks derde dochter kwam in Coxinga's  vrouwen-huys " terecht.
• Through the game, Go Sankei stands spellbound, watching as Coxinga wages his war.
• He asks leave of the prince to inform Coxinga of the prince's location.
• Thrilled at Coxinga's successes, Go Sankei makes as if to go to him.
• Even as they do so, Coxinga pulls Tei Shiryk
  off the shield and binds Ri Toten to it.
• With her dying words, she exhorts Coxinga to defeat the hordes of Tartary mercilessly and to filially obey Tei Shiryk
  .
• They prostrate themselves, and get close to the Great King, pretending to try to exchange Coxinga's head for their lives.
• The play " The Battles of Coxinga " was written by Chikamatsu Monzaemon in Japan in the 18th century, first performed in Kyoto.
• Coxinga's mother perceives all this with joy, and true to her earlier words about shame, stabs herself in the throat and cuts through her liver.
• Bij de vermeestering van het fort Provincia had Coxinga ongeveer een honderdtal der inwonenden gevangen en tot slaven gemaakt; voor sommigen zou de ellende der chineesche slavernij twee雗twintig jaren lang gerekt worden, meerderen nog daarin den dood vinden.
• Go Sankei advocates an ingenious stratagem : tubes stuffed with honey and hornets should be prepared, and when Coxinga's forces prepared to retreat, dropped for the Tartar hordes to greedily open; whereupon they would be stung unmercifully and disarrayed.
• The same " Yoshitsune Senbon Zakura " mentioned earlier is an excellent example of this, as is " Battles of Coxinga ", which tells of the Ming Dynasty loyalist Coxinga who fought against the Qing Dynasty in the late 17th century.
• The same " Yoshitsune Senbon Zakura " mentioned earlier is an excellent example of this, as is " Battles of Coxinga ", which tells of the Ming Dynasty loyalist Coxinga who fought against the Qing Dynasty in the late 17th century.
• Pure Pop's organizers promise to match the Fringe quirk for quirk, with programming that includes a rarely seen temperance play ( " Ten Nights in a Barroom " by William Pratt ), an 18th-century Japanese epic ( " The Battles of Coxinga " by Chikamatsu Monzaemon ) and several shows with titles not suitable for a family newspaper.
• Chikamatsu's popularity peaked with his domestic plays of love-suicides, and with the blockbuster success of " The Battles of Coxinga " in 1715, but thereafter the tastes of patrons turned to more sensational gore fests and otherwise more crude antics; Chikamatsu's plays would fall into disuse, so even the actual music would be lost for many plays.
• The Morita-za experienced great success for a time, and took part in a number of major events along with the other three top theaters; for example, in 1717, Chikamatsu's " Battles of Coxinga ", performed at the Morita-za and two other theaters, was the first instance of a " bunraku " puppet play being adapted to kabuki.
• March 1680 saw the very first performance of a " sayaate " scene, or love rivals'competition; Chikamatsu Monzaemon's masterpiece " The Battles of Coxinga ", the first kabuki play derived from a bunraku ( puppet ) play to be performed in Edo, premiered simultaneously in 1717 at the Ichimura-za, and two other licensed theaters . " Sugawara Denju Tenarai Kagami ", which remains today among the three most famous and popular kabuki plays, debuted at the Ichimura-za in 1747.