Daikyōin

Summary

Daikyōin is a religious organization^[1]. Daikyōin is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[2]

Key Facts

• Daikyōin's religion is recorded as Shinto^[3].
• Daikyōin's religion is recorded as Buddhism in Japan^[4].
• Daikyōin is in the country of Japan^[5].
• Daikyōin's instance of is recorded as religious organization^[6].
• Daikyōin's instance of is recorded as triad^[7].
• Daikyōin is associated with the Proclamation of the Great Religion movement^[8].
• Daikyōin's headquarters location is recorded as Kioizaka^[9].
• Daikyōin's headquarters location is recorded as Zōjō-ji Temple^[10].
• Daikyōin's industry is recorded as religious congregations and associations^[11].
• Daikyōin comprises Kagoshima Chukyoin^[12].
• Daikyōin comprises Tochigi Chukyoin^[13].
• Daikyōin comprises Miyagi Chukyoin^[14].
• Daikyōin comprises Iwate Chukyoin^[15].
• Daikyōin comprises Aomori Chukyoin^[16].
• Daikyōin comprises Fukushima Chukyoin^[17].
• Daikyōin comprises Chiba Chukyoin^[18].
• Daikyōin comprises Aichi Chukyoin^[19].
• Daikyōin comprises Akita Chukyoin^[20].
• Daikyōin comprises Ibaraki Chukyoin^[21].
• Daikyōin comprises Ehime Chukyoin^[22].
• Daikyōin comprises Yamagata Chukyoin^[23].
• Daikyōin comprises Yamaguchi Chukyoin^[24].
• Daikyōin comprises Kanagawa Chukyoin^[25].
• Daikyōin comprises Nagano Chukyoin^[26].
• Daikyōin comprises Saitama Chukyoin^[27].

Body

Founding

1872 marks the founding of Daikyōin^[28].

Operations

Headquarters locations include Kioizaka^[9], a steep road^[29], in Japan^[30] and Zōjō-ji Temple^[10], a Buddhist temple^[31], in Japan^[32], founded in 1393^[33]. Daikyōin's parent organization or unit is recorded as Ministry of Religious Education^[34].

Industry

Daikyōin's industry is recorded as religious congregations and associations^[11].

Dissolution

Daikyōin was dissolved in May 1875^[35].

Why It Matters

Daikyōin is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[2]