Nakayama Miki was a nineteenth-century Japanese farmer and religious leader. She is the primary figure of the Japanese new religion Tenrikyo.
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Photos 10
Nakayama Omasa (eldest daughter of Nakayama Miki) in her elder years
The first Tenrikyo gathering hall where Nakayama Miki's followers first assembled. The gathering hall has been moved from its original location to the north side of the Tenrikyo Church Headquarters.
The storehouse where Nakayama Miki secluded herself. The storehouse has been moved from its original location to the north side of the Tenrikyo Church Headquarters.
Depiction of Nakayama Kokan spreading the divine name Tenri-O-no-Mikoto (天理王命) in Osaka.
The Mikagura-uta
Nakayama Miki's resting house, where she died in 1887
Visitors paying respects at Nakayama Miki's mausoleumIn their orbit 3
About this person
Nakayama Miki was a nineteenth-century Japanese farmer and religious leader. She is the primary figure of the Japanese new religion Tenrikyo. Tenrikyo followers, who refer to her as Oyasama, believe that she was settled in the Shrine of Tsukihi from the moment she experienced a divine revelation in 1838 until her death in 1887. In Tenrikyo, she is also referred to as the Foundress of Tenrikyo (天理教教祖).
Country
JapanStatus
deceased
Dates
Lived 1798 to 1887 · aged 88
Written about in
13 languages
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