Difference between revisions of "Nakayama Miki"
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Nakayama Miki, the wife of a merchant, founded a sect of [[Shinto]] called ''[[Tenrikyo|Tenrikyô]]'' in [[1838]]. Tenrikyô became popular in particular during the uncertainty of the [[Bakumatsu Period]]. Miki saw the coming changes as a religious sign, however the sect was marginalized by the government after the [[Meiji Restoration]]. | Nakayama Miki, the wife of a merchant, founded a sect of [[Shinto]] called ''[[Tenrikyo|Tenrikyô]]'' in [[1838]]. Tenrikyô became popular in particular during the uncertainty of the [[Bakumatsu Period]]. Miki saw the coming changes as a religious sign, however the sect was marginalized by the government after the [[Meiji Restoration]]. | ||
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==References== | ==References== | ||
* Wilson, George M. ''Plots and Motives in Japan's Meiji Restoration'', Comparative Studies in Society and History, Vol. 25, No. 3 | * Wilson, George M. ''Plots and Motives in Japan's Meiji Restoration'', Comparative Studies in Society and History, Vol. 25, No. 3 | ||
| − | [[Category:Women]][[Category:Shinto]][[Category:Edo Period]][[Category:Bakumatsu]] | + | [[Category:Women]][[Category:Religious Figures]][[Category:Shinto]][[Category:Edo Period]][[Category:Bakumatsu]] |
Latest revision as of 21:54, 8 October 2007
Nakayama Miki, the wife of a merchant, founded a sect of Shinto called Tenrikyô in 1838. Tenrikyô became popular in particular during the uncertainty of the Bakumatsu Period. Miki saw the coming changes as a religious sign, however the sect was marginalized by the government after the Meiji Restoration.
References
- Wilson, George M. Plots and Motives in Japan's Meiji Restoration, Comparative Studies in Society and History, Vol. 25, No. 3
