Onisaburo Deguchi
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Summary
Onisaburo Deguchi is a human[1]. His place of birth was Tamba Province[2]. He was born on August 27, 1871[3]. He died on January 19, 1948[4]. He worked as a religious leader[5], Esperantist[6], potter[7], waka poet[8], and ceramicist[9]. He ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (993 views/month, #7,241 of 1,000,298).[10]
Key Facts
- Born in Tamba Province[2].
- Onisaburo Deguchi was born on August 27, 1871[3].
- Onisaburo Deguchi died on January 19, 1948[4].
- Burial took place at Q140290647[11].
- Onisaburo Deguchi was married to Sumiko Deguchi[12].
- A child of Onisaburo Deguchi was Naohi Deguchi[13].
- A child of Onisaburo Deguchi was Hisae Deguchi[14].
- Onisaburo Deguchi held citizenship in Japan[15].
- Onisaburo Deguchi held citizenship in Empire of Japan[16].
- Onisaburo Deguchi worked as a religious leader[5].
- Onisaburo Deguchi worked as an Esperantist[6].
- Onisaburo Deguchi's professions included potter[7].
- Onisaburo Deguchi's professions included waka poet[8].
- Onisaburo Deguchi's professions included ceramicist[9].
- Onisaburo Deguchi's professions included cleric[17].
- Onisaburo Deguchi held the position of president[18].
- Onisaburo Deguchi's education included a stint at Kōten Kōkyūjo[19].
- A notable work attributed to Onisaburo Deguchi is Reikai Monogatari[20].
- A notable work attributed to Onisaburo Deguchi is Tama no Ishizue[21].
- A notable work attributed to Onisaburo Deguchi is Michi no Oomoto[22].
- A notable work attributed to Onisaburo Deguchi is Michi no Shiori[23].
- Onisaburo Deguchi's religion is recorded as Oomoto[24].
- Onisaburo Deguchi was influenced by Ōishigori Masumi[25].
- Onisaburo Deguchi was influenced by Hirata Atsutane[26].
- Onisaburo Deguchi was influenced by Honda Chikaatsu[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Onisaburo Deguchi's place of birth was Tamba Province[2]. He was born on August 27, 1871[3].
Education
Onisaburo Deguchi was educated at Kōten Kōkyūjo[19].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include religious leader[5], Esperantist[6], potter[7], waka poet[8], ceramicist[9], and cleric[17]. Onisaburo Deguchi held the position of president[18].
Works and Contributions
Notable works include Reikai Monogatari[20], a religious text[28], in Japan[29]; Tama no Ishizue[21], a creative work[30]; Michi no Oomoto[22], a creative work[31], in Japan[32]; and Michi no Shiori[23], a religious text[33]. Things named for Onisaburo Deguchi include Deguĉi award[34], an award[35].
Personal Life
Onisaburo Deguchi was married to Sumiko Deguchi[12]. Children include Naohi Deguchi[13], a waka poet[36], 1902–1990[37], of Japan[38] and Hisae Deguchi[14], a ceramicist[39], 1915–1977[40], of Japan[41]. His religion is recorded as Oomoto[24].
Death and Burial
Onisaburo Deguchi died on January 19, 1948[4]. He is buried at Q140290647[11].
Why It Matters
Onisaburo Deguchi ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (993 views/month, #7,241 of 1,000,298).[10] He has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[42] He is known by 21 alternative names across languages and contexts.[43]
Works attributed to him include Reikai Monogatari[44], a religious text[45], in Japan[46]. Entities named for him include Deguĉi award[34], an award[35].
FAQs
Where was Onisaburo Deguchi born?
Onisaburo Deguchi was born in Tamba Province[2].
Who was Onisaburo Deguchi married to?
Onisaburo Deguchi's spouses include Sumiko Deguchi[12].
What did Onisaburo Deguchi do for work?
Onisaburo Deguchi worked as religious leader[5], Esperantist[6], potter[7], waka poet[8], and ceramicist[9].
Where did Onisaburo Deguchi go to school?
Onisaburo Deguchi was educated at Kōten Kōkyūjo[19].