Shinto Taiseikyo (神道大成教) is one of the thirteen Shinto sects. [1] [2][ user-generated source] [3] It was founded by Hirayama Seisai (1815–1890) [1] and is considered a form of Confucian Shinto. [1] [4] [5]
Hirayama Seisai was involved in diplomatic negotiations as a senior vassal of the Shogunate at the end of the Edo period. [6] [7] At the beginning of the Meiji Restoration, he turned to Shinto. [2][ user-generated source] He became a Shinto teacher in 1872, and rallied for independence as a Shinto Sect in 1879, which was gained in 1882. [8] [9] [2][ user-generated source] [10] During his tenure as president, Mitake-kyo also gained independence. [8]
After World War II, it became independent from the Sect Shinto federation alongside Tenrikyo. [11] Still, in 1995, the president attended a Sect Shinto event the "100th Anniversary of the Formation of the Federation of Shinto Churches". [12]
Shrines of Shinto Taiseikyo include [6]
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cite web}}
: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
link)
Shinto Taiseikyo (神道大成教) is one of the thirteen Shinto sects. [1] [2][ user-generated source] [3] It was founded by Hirayama Seisai (1815–1890) [1] and is considered a form of Confucian Shinto. [1] [4] [5]
Hirayama Seisai was involved in diplomatic negotiations as a senior vassal of the Shogunate at the end of the Edo period. [6] [7] At the beginning of the Meiji Restoration, he turned to Shinto. [2][ user-generated source] He became a Shinto teacher in 1872, and rallied for independence as a Shinto Sect in 1879, which was gained in 1882. [8] [9] [2][ user-generated source] [10] During his tenure as president, Mitake-kyo also gained independence. [8]
After World War II, it became independent from the Sect Shinto federation alongside Tenrikyo. [11] Still, in 1995, the president attended a Sect Shinto event the "100th Anniversary of the Formation of the Federation of Shinto Churches". [12]
Shrines of Shinto Taiseikyo include [6]
{{
cite web}}
: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
link)