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been found, she was caged to prevent violence. When she begged
Ushitora no konjin to stop making her yell in the cage, he started to make her write scripts with an old nail there. This was the beginning of the writing. Though she was illiterate, whenever the spirit would speak to her, she would write down the prophesies through
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scripture, and codified the religion. Together, they started the Dai Nihon Shūseikai. In 1913 its named changed to the
Taihonkyō, and in 1916 the name changed again to the Kōdō Ōmoto. Despite their work together, they sometimes had different interpretations of the writings that Deguchi had created.
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In 1892, Deguchi was possessed by a spirit called
Ushitora no Konjin, who prophesied that the world would soon end and that a savior would come and create heaven on earth. She was arrested in the suspected arson attack because of her prophecies. After she had been freed because a true criminal had
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When she was 16 she was adopted into the
Deguchi family. The Deguchis had no children, and adopted her so that she could marry their adopted son, a carpenter named Masagoro Deguchi, and continue the family name. They had 8 children, but because of Masagoro's
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and financial mismanagement, the family lived in poverty. After falling off a house and breaking his pelvis, Masagoro died on March 1, 1887.
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370:"Encyclopedia of Shinto - Home : Personalities : Deguchi Nao"
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Women and
Millenarian Protest in Meiji Japan: Deguchi Nao and Omotokyo
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346:"Weaving her way back to harmony with the gods | The Japan Times"
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254:. Deguchi, Yasuaki, 1930-2002., 出口, 和明, 1930-2002. 八幡書店. 1995.
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when she was 9, leaving
Deguchi to work to support the family.
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called
Ushitora no Konjin. Even though she was illiterate, she
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87:(January 22, 1837 – November 16, 1918) founded the religion
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Nao
Deguchi : a biography of the foundress of Oomoto
298:"Nao Deguchi A Biography of the Foundress of Oomoto"
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198:Groszos Ooms, Emily (2010).
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322:"Ōmoto | Japanese religion"
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223:(Master of Arts thesis).
326:Encyclopedia Britannica
282:: CS1 maint: others (
202:. Cornell University.
228:Oishi, Sakae (1982).
217:Miyata, Mami (1988).
182:Deguchi, Nao (1979).
176:Selected bibliography
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374:eos.kokugakuin.ac.jp
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395:Categories
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238:References
133:alcoholism
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103:Biography
158:Konkōkyō
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