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- Onisaburo_Deguchi abstract "Onisaburo Deguchi (出口 王仁三郎, Deguchi Onisaburō), born Ueda Kisaburō 上田 喜三郎 (1871–1948), is considered the second spiritual leader of the Oomoto religious movement in Japan. Onisaburo had studied Honda Chikaatsu's \"Spirit Studies\" (Honda Reigaku), he also learned to mediate spirit possession (chinkon kishin) from Honda's disciple Nagasawa Katsutate in Shizuoka. He met the founder of Omotokyo in 1898 and in 1899 they established the Kinmeikai, later called Kinmei Reigakkai. In 1900 Kisaburō married Nao's fifth daughter Sumi and adopted the name Deguchi Onisaburō. Oomoto teaches that the guardian spirit of Nao is Amaterasu, described as a male spirit in a female body, and Onisaburo's spirit is Susanowo, a female spirit in a male body.In 1908 he and Deguchi Nao founded the Dai Nihon Shūseikai which in 1913 became Taihonkyō and in 1916 the Kōdō Ōmoto. In 1923, he learned Esperanto, an international planned language, and introduced it to the activities of Oomoto.He is remembered as a jovial patriarch of that school, and is best known to Westerners as a teacher and religious instructor of Morihei Ueshiba, the founder of aikido. A believer in the Oomoto maxim that it was humanity's duty to move forward together, bringing about a new age of existence on Earth, Onisaburo went to great lengths to promote the syncretic faith preached by Nao Deguchi. He wrote the Reikai Monogatari (Tales of the Spirit World), an 81-volume work which covered his alleged travels into the spiritual planes of existence, as well as many other theologically permeated stories which expounded on numerous Oomoto spiritual ideals.Throughout his life, Onisaburo was often quite flamboyant, taking delight in wearing richly textured costumes of his own design and posing as a wide variety of deities, mostly Buddhist or Shinto. He would also dress as a shaman, and often even took up the appearances of female divinities. His outlook on life tended to be eclectic, sometimes even to the point of being outrageous. At varying points of his lifetime, he claimed to be an incarnation of Miroku Butsu (Sanskrit: Maitreya Buddha), and often referred to himself as a remodeller of the world.Like most Oomoto followers, Onisaburo believed that the original kami founders of Japan, were driven away by the kami of the imperial line. This placed him in opposition to the authorities at the time, though he had the ability to hide it. This again differentiated him from Nao Deguchi, who was more open and direct in her proclamations. Onisaburo was quite talented in quieting the government officials while at the same time subverting their efforts that he found distasteful or amoral. Onisaburo's legacy is largely concerned with art, including a wealth of calligraphic and poetic works. He also dabbled in cinema, sculpture, and pottery, leaving behind thousands of items which are now considered by many enthusiasts to be of great value.".
- Onisaburo_Deguchi thumbnail Onisaburo_Deguchi_2.jpg?width=300.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageExternalLink seisi-en.html.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageExternalLink rkyom-en.html.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageExternalLink wani-san.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageID "30858929".
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageLength "4613".
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageOutDegree "32".
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageRevisionID "706231627".
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageWikiLink Aikido.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageWikiLink Amaterasu.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageWikiLink Buddhahood.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageWikiLink Buddhism.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageWikiLink Calligraphy.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageWikiLink Category:1871_births.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageWikiLink Category:1948_deaths.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageWikiLink Category:Founders_of_new_religious_movements.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageWikiLink Category:Japanese_Esperantists.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageWikiLink Category:Japanese_Shintoists.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageWikiLink Category:Japanese_religious_leaders.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageWikiLink Category:Oomoto.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageWikiLink Empire_of_Japan.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageWikiLink Esperanto.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageWikiLink Gaijin.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageWikiLink Imperial_House_of_Japan.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageWikiLink Japan.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageWikiLink Kami.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageWikiLink Maitreya.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageWikiLink Morihei_Ueshiba.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageWikiLink Oomoto.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageWikiLink Reikai_Monogatari.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageWikiLink Sanskrit.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageWikiLink Shamanism.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageWikiLink Shinto.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageWikiLink Shizuoka,_Shizuoka.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageWikiLink Susanoo-no-Mikoto.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageWikiLink File:Onisaburo_Deguchi_2.jpg.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageWikiLinkText "Deguchi Onisaburō".
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageWikiLinkText "Nao Deguchi".
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageWikiLinkText "Onisaburo Deguchi".
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Nihongo.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi subject Category:1871_births.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi subject Category:1948_deaths.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi subject Category:Founders_of_new_religious_movements.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi subject Category:Japanese_Esperantists.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi subject Category:Japanese_Shintoists.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi subject Category:Japanese_religious_leaders.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi subject Category:Oomoto.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi type Organisation.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi type Leader.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi type Organisation.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi type Redirect.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi type Thing.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi comment "Onisaburo Deguchi (出口 王仁三郎, Deguchi Onisaburō), born Ueda Kisaburō 上田 喜三郎 (1871–1948), is considered the second spiritual leader of the Oomoto religious movement in Japan. Onisaburo had studied Honda Chikaatsu's \"Spirit Studies\" (Honda Reigaku), he also learned to mediate spirit possession (chinkon kishin) from Honda's disciple Nagasawa Katsutate in Shizuoka. He met the founder of Omotokyo in 1898 and in 1899 they established the Kinmeikai, later called Kinmei Reigakkai.".
- Onisaburo_Deguchi label "Onisaburo Deguchi".
- Onisaburo_Deguchi sameAs Q1182931.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi sameAs Deguchi_Onisaburō.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi sameAs Deguĉi_Onisaburo.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi sameAs Onisaburō_Deguchi.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi sameAs 出口王仁三郎.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi sameAs Onisaburo_Deguchi.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi sameAs m.07lhpd.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi sameAs Онисабуро_Дэгути.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi sameAs Q1182931.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi sameAs 出口王仁三郎.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi wasDerivedFrom Onisaburo_Deguchi?oldid=706231627.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi depiction Onisaburo_Deguchi_2.jpg.
- Onisaburo_Deguchi isPrimaryTopicOf Onisaburo_Deguchi.