Ide Kuniko
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Ide Kuniko | |
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井出 国子 | |
 Ide Kuniko | |
| Personal life | |
| Born | 24 July 1863 |
| Died | 6 September 1947 (aged 84) |
| Resting place | Asahi Jinja (朝日神社), Miki, Hyōgo |
| Nationality | Japanese |
| Home town | Miki, Hyōgo |
| Known for | Founding Asahi Jinja (朝日神社) |
| Other names | Oyasama of Banshū (播州の親様) |
| Website | www |
Ide Kuniko (井出 国子) (24 July 1863[1] – 6 September 1947), also known as Ide Kuni (井出 クニ), was a Japanese religious leader from Miki, Hyōgo Prefecture who founded her own religious movement based on Tenrikyo.[2] She experienced divine possession in 1908 and later founded Asahi Jinja (朝日神社) in Miki.[3] She was also known as the Oyasama of Banshū (播州の親様) and the "Second Foundress" (Nidai no Kyōso 二代の教祖), since her followers revered her as the successor to Tenrikyo's founder Nakayama Miki (also known as Oyasama).[4]
In 1911, Ide Kuniko claimed to have divine powers at the Tenrikyo Church Headquarters in Tenri, Nara, where she was dragged out and beaten by other Tenrikyo followers.[2]
Ide Kuniko used a variant of the Mikagura-uta called the Nisei Mikagura-uta (二世御かぐら歌) (lit. 'Second-generation Mikagura-uta').[5]
See also
[edit]- Ōnishi Aijirō, a contemporaneous Tenrikyo heretic
References
[edit]- ^ "クニの生家～吉永家". 朝日神社教祖 播州の親様 (in Japanese). Retrieved 2025-05-06.
- ^ a b 豊嶋 泰國 (1999). 天理の霊能者: 天理教教祖・中山みきの実像に迫る 中山みきと神人群像 (in Japanese). 地方・小出版流通センター. ISBN 9784998069904.
- ^ "朝日神社". 朝日神社教祖 播州の親様 (in Japanese). 2024-05-10. Retrieved 2025-05-06.
- ^ Forbes, Roy Tetsuo (2005). Schism, orthodoxy and heresy in the history of Tenrikyō : three case studies (Thesis). University of Hawai'i Department of Religion. p. 123.
- ^ "二世御かぐら歌│全". 朝日神社教祖 – 井出国子 (in Japanese). 2022-11-20. Retrieved 2025-04-27.
External links
[edit]
- Asahi Jinja website (in Japanese)
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