Sect Shinto
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Summary
Sect Shinto is a Tridecad[1]. It draws 2,514 Wikipedia views per month (tridecad category, ranking #1 of 1).[2]
Key Facts
- Sect Shinto's instance of is recorded as Tridecad[3].
- Sect Shinto is a type of religious denomination[4].
- Sect Shinto is part of Shinto[5].
- Sect Shinto is the opposite of Shrine Shinto[6].
- Sect Shinto comprises Kurozumikyō[7].
- Sect Shinto comprises Shintō shūsei-ha[8].
- Sect Shinto comprises Jingu-kyo[9].
- Sect Shinto comprises Izumo-taishakyo[10].
- Sect Shinto comprises Fuso-kyo[11].
- Sect Shinto comprises Jikkō kyō[12].
- Sect Shinto comprises Shinshu-kyo[13].
- Sect Shinto comprises Shinto Taiseikyo[14].
- Sect Shinto comprises Ontakekyo[15].
- Sect Shinto comprises Shinto Taikyo[16].
- Sect Shinto comprises Shinrikyo[17].
- Sect Shinto comprises Misogikyō[18].
- Sect Shinto comprises Konkokyo[19].
- Sect Shinto comprises Tenrikyo[20].
- Sect Shinto's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Shinto denominations[21].
Body
Definition and Type
Sect Shinto's instance of is recorded as Tridecad[3]. It is a type of religious denomination[4]. It is the opposite of Shrine Shinto[6].
Use and Application
Components include Kurozumikyō[7], a shinshūkyō[22], in Japan[23], founded in 1814[24], headquartered in Kita-ku[25]; Shintō shūsei-ha[8], a religious organization[26], in Japan[27], headquartered in Shōan[28]; Jingu-kyo[9], a religious organization[29], in Japan[30]; Izumo-taishakyo[10], a Shinto sects and schools[31], in Japan[32], founded in 1882[33], headquartered in Izumo Taisha[34]; Fuso-kyo[11]; and Jikkō kyō[12]. Sect Shinto is part of Shinto[5].
Why It Matters
Sect Shinto draws 2,514 Wikipedia views per month (tridecad category, ranking #1 of 1).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[35] It is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.[36]