Tenshō Kōtai Jingūkyō
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Corporate Body
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מספר מערכת
987012124853905171
Information for Authority record
Name (Latin)
Tenshō Kōtai Jingūkyō
Other forms of name
Tenshō-Kōtai-Jingū-Kyō
nnaa Tenshō Kōtaijingū Kyō
天照皇大神宮敎
天照皇大神宮教
Place of residence/headquarters
Tabuse-chō (Japan)
MARC
MARC
Other Identifiers
Sources of Information
- The Prophet of Tabuse, 1954:t.p. (Tenshō-Kōtai-Jingū-Kyō) p. 5 (Headquarters for Spiritual Training and the Building of God's Kingdon)
- Dantai meikan, 85/86:(Tenshō Kōtai Jingūkyō; loc. Yamaguchi-ken Kumage-gun Tabuse-machi; religious group)
- LC auth. cd. 8/9/93(hdg.: Tenshō Kōtaijingū Kyō)
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File:IwashimizuHachimangu.jpg
en:User:Fg2 who I believe is the same as User:Fg2 here., Public domain
File:Muga no Mai.JPG
Unknown author, Public domain
File:Sayo Kitamura.JPG
Unknown author, Public domain
Wikipedia description:
Tenshō Kōtai Jingūkyō (Japanese 天照皇大神宮教) is a Japanese new religious movement which emerged from Shinto. It was established by Sayo Kitamura (北村 サヨ) (1900–1967), with activities beginning in 1945. The movement includes 450,000 members. Kitamura claimed possession by Amaterasu under the title Tenshō-Kōtaijin. Its headquarters are in Tabuse (田布施町, Tabuse-chō), a town in the district of Kumage District, Yamaguchi, Japan. Followers practice a dance called muga no mai (無我の舞, "Dance of the non-self" or "Dance of the non-ego"), which is why the religion is called the "dancing religion" (踊る宗教, Odoru shūkyō).
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