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Central pillar in traditional Japanese architecture
The shinbashira (心柱, also 真柱 or 刹/擦 satsu) is a central pillar at the core of a pagoda or similar structure. The shinbashira has long been thought to be
Shinbashira
Administrative and spiritual leader of Tenrikyo Church Headquarters
In the Tenrikyo religion, the Shinbashira (真柱 "central pillar") refers to the "administrative and spiritual leader" of Tenrikyo Church Headquarters. The
Shinbashira_(Tenrikyo)
Shinto shrines in Tochigi Prefecture, Japan
and aether (or void)—in ascending order. Inside the pagoda, a central shinbashira pillar hangs from chains to minimize damage from earthquakes. Hundreds
Nikkō_Tōshō-gū
for the first section. Nakayama Shinnosuke, who is to become the first Shinbashira, is born. Shūji obtained official authorization from the Yoshida Administrative
Timeline_of_Tenrikyo
Current leader of the Tenrikyo religion
Nakayama Zenji (中山 善司, January 16, 1959) is the fourth and current Shinbashira of Tenrikyo. He has held the office since October 25, 1998. Nakayama, Zenye
Nakayama_Zenji
Founder of Tenrikyo
Nakayama's life. In response to this request, Nakayama Shinnosuke, the first Shinbashira, supervised the composition of the script for the Besseki lectures, which
Nakayama_Miki
Japanese new religion
January 4, 1887 and June 9, 1907. According to Shozen Nakayama, the second Shinbashira (the spiritual and administrative leader of Tenrikyo), the Ofudesaki
Tenrikyo
Buddhist temple in Nara Prefecture, Japan
wooden building. A tree ring survey conducted in 2001 revealed that the shinbashira of the five-story pagoda were cut down in 594, before it burned down
Hōryū-ji
Significant component of Japanese Buddhist temple compounds
had a stone base (心礎, shinso) over which stood the main pillar (心柱, shinbashira). Around it would be erected the first storey's supporting pillars, then
Japanese_pagoda
Japanese new religion
v t e Tenrikyo People Founding figures Nakayama Miki Iburi Izō Shinbashira Nakayama Shinnosuke Nakayama Shōzen Nakayama Zenye Nakayama Zenji Others Ueda
Tenrin-Ō_Meisei_Kyōdan
Sacred pillar in Tenrikyo and its derived religions
has a stone pillar called a shinbashira (真柱) rather than a kanrodai inside its main temple building called Shinbashira-den (真柱殿) in Ando, Nara. The stone
Kanrodai
Shinto-based new religion in South Korea
v t e Tenrikyo People Founding figures Nakayama Miki Iburi Izō Shinbashira Nakayama Shinnosuke Nakayama Shōzen Nakayama Zenye Nakayama Zenji Others Ueda
Daehan_Cheolligyo
Second Shinbashira of Tenrikyo
November 14, 1967) was the second Shinbashira of Tenrikyo. He was the first son of Nakayama Shinnosuke, the first Shinbashira, and the great-grandson of Nakayama
Nakayama_Shōzen
Third Shinbashira of Tenrikyo
– June 24, 2014) was the third Shinbashira of Tenrikyo. He was the first son of Nakayama Shōzen, the second Shinbashira, and the great-great-grandson of
Nakayama_Zenye
Creation myth of Tenrikyo
story" (光輝), and "meritorious record" (功記). Nakayama Shōzen, the second Shinbashira, has suggested "oral record" (口記), contrasting with the Ofudesaki which
Tenrikyo_creation_myth
Axis mundi in the Tenrikyo religion
Part of a series on Tenrikyo People Nakayama Miki Iburi Izō Shinbashira Nakayama Shinnosuke Nakayama Shōzen Nakayama Zenye Nakayama Zenji Scripture Ofudesaki
Jiba_(Tenrikyo)
Usually religious tower in Asian countries
floors, the effects of wide eaves analogous to a balancing toy, and the Shinbashira phenomenon that the center column is bolted to the rest of the superstructure
Pagoda
Japanese new religion based in Toyokawa
v t e Tenrikyo People Founding figures Nakayama Miki Iburi Izō Shinbashira Nakayama Shinnosuke Nakayama Shōzen Nakayama Zenye Nakayama Zenji Others Ueda
Sekai_Shindōkyō
Tenrikyo-based Japanese new religion
v t e Tenrikyo People Founding figures Nakayama Miki Iburi Izō Shinbashira Nakayama Shinnosuke Nakayama Shōzen Nakayama Zenye Nakayama Zenji Others Ueda
Kanrodai (Japanese new religion)
Kanrodai_(Japanese_new_religion)
Study of humanity and its relationship to God in Tenrikyo theology
Part of a series on Tenrikyo People Nakayama Miki Iburi Izō Shinbashira Nakayama Shinnosuke Nakayama Shōzen Nakayama Zenye Nakayama Zenji Scripture Ofudesaki
Tenrikyo_anthropology
Tenrikyo-based Japanese new religion
v t e Tenrikyo People Founding figures Nakayama Miki Iburi Izō Shinbashira Nakayama Shinnosuke Nakayama Shōzen Nakayama Zenye Nakayama Zenji Others Ueda
Kanrodai_Reiri_Shidōkai
Prayer ritual in the Tenrikyo religion
instrument players switch roles on a monthly basis. However, the roles of the Shinbashira and his wife remain the same throughout all performances and that is
Service_(Tenrikyo)
Main headquarters of the Tenrikyo religion
adherents geographically. At the top of the church hierarchy is the Shinbashira, who is defined as the "spiritual and administrative leader" of Tenrikyo
Tenrikyo_Church_Headquarters
Japanese Buddhist temple
and disassembled again in 2012. The central pillar of the pagoda (心柱, shinbashira) had corroded, and the edges of the eaves of the pagoda had sagged. A
Yakushi-ji
First Shinbashira of Tenrikyo
新治郎), was the first Shinbashira of Tenrikyo. He was the grandson of Nakayama Miki, the foundress of Tenrikyo. He was Shinbashira from 1881 to 1914. According
Nakayama_Shinnosuke
Primary teaching in the Tenrikyo religion
Part of a series on Tenrikyo People Nakayama Miki Iburi Izō Shinbashira Nakayama Shinnosuke Nakayama Shōzen Nakayama Zenye Nakayama Zenji Scripture Ofudesaki
Joyous_Life
Tenrikyo-based Japanese new religion
v t e Tenrikyo People Founding figures Nakayama Miki Iburi Izō Shinbashira Nakayama Shinnosuke Nakayama Shōzen Nakayama Zenye Nakayama Zenji Others Ueda
Hinomoto_Shinseikō
Second spiritual leader of the Tenrikyo
Oyasama's son Nakayama Shinnosuke became the administrative leader, the Shinbashira. Having received the "grant of speech" from Oyasama, Iburi dictated the
Iburi_Izō
Theology of the Tenrikyo religion
Nakayama Shozen, Nakayama Miki's great-grandson, became the second Shinbashira (spiritual and administrative leader) of Tenrikyo Church Headquarters
Tenrikyo_theology
Tenrikyo religious figure
Nakayama Tamae (中山たまへ), the granddaughter of Nakayama Miki and wife of Shinbashira Nakayama Shinnosuke, took over Ueda's roles in March 1918. Ueda died
Ueda_Naraito
Administrative Headquarters, formally appointed Shinnosuke Nakayama as the first shinbashira, the spiritual and administrative leader of Tenrikyo, and established
History_of_Tenrikyo
Scripture of the Tenrikyo religion
was to approach an intermediary, who would relay the inquiry to the Shinbashira (the leader of Tenrikyo, who at the time was Shinnosuke Nakayama), who
Osashizu
Japanese higher education institution
subdivision of Tenrikyo Church Headquarters) under the direction of the second Shinbashira, Nakayama Shozen. The college was founded to educate Tenrikyo adherents
Tenri_University
Former Japanese new religion
address within his own religious organization became Oyasama (親様) and Shinbashira (真柱) on 25 February 1937 after a consultative meeting. His spiritual
Sanri_Sanfukugen
Name list
Japanese rakugoka Nakayama Shinnosuke (中山 眞之亮; 1866–1914), the first Shinbashira of Tenrikyo This page or section lists people that share the same given
Shinnosuke_(given_name)
Main scripture of the Tenrikyo religion
though their portions were also in Nakayama's handwriting. The second Shinbashira (leader of Tenrikyo), Shozen Nakayama, later adopted the term to refer
Ofudesaki
City in Kansai, Japan
v t e Tenrikyo People Founding figures Nakayama Miki Iburi Izō Shinbashira Nakayama Shinnosuke Nakayama Shōzen Nakayama Zenye Nakayama Zenji Others Ueda
Tenri,_Nara
Biography of Nakayama Miki
Nakayama's life. In response to this request, Nakayama Shinnosuke, the first Shinbashira, supervised the composition of the script for the Besseki lectures, which
The_Life_of_Oyasama
Tenrikyo-based Japanese religious movement
v t e Tenrikyo People Founding figures Nakayama Miki Iburi Izō Shinbashira Nakayama Shinnosuke Nakayama Shōzen Nakayama Zenye Nakayama Zenji Others Ueda
Ibaragi_Ippa
v t e Tenrikyo People Founding figures Nakayama Miki Iburi Izō Shinbashira Nakayama Shinnosuke Nakayama Shōzen Nakayama Zenye Nakayama Zenji Others Ueda
Schisms_in_Tenrikyo
Tenrikyo-based Japanese new religion
v t e Tenrikyo People Founding figures Nakayama Miki Iburi Izō Shinbashira Nakayama Shinnosuke Nakayama Shōzen Nakayama Zenye Nakayama Zenji Others Ueda
Ōkanmichi
Conception of God in the Tenrikyo religion
Part of a series on Tenrikyo People Nakayama Miki Iburi Izō Shinbashira Nakayama Shinnosuke Nakayama Shōzen Nakayama Zenye Nakayama Zenji Scripture Ofudesaki
God_in_Tenrikyo
Japanese founder of the Honmichi religion (1881–1958)
considered to be the reincarnation of Nakayama Shinjirō (中山新治郎), the first Shinbashira of Tenrikyo Masataka (正隆), considered to be the reincarnation of Iburi
Ōnishi_Aijirō
Rajinder Singh, Spiritual Master (1989–present) Tenrikyo — Nakayama Zenji, Shinbashira (1998–present) Śvētāmbara Terapanth — Shri Mahapragya, Acharya (1997–2010)
List of 21st-century religious leaders
List_of_21st-century_religious_leaders
Tenrikyo religious text
Part of a series on Tenrikyo People Nakayama Miki Iburi Izō Shinbashira Nakayama Shinnosuke Nakayama Shōzen Nakayama Zenye Nakayama Zenji Scripture Ofudesaki
Doroumi_Kōki
Tenrikyo-based Japanese new religion
v t e Tenrikyo People Founding figures Nakayama Miki Iburi Izō Shinbashira Nakayama Shinnosuke Nakayama Shōzen Nakayama Zenye Nakayama Zenji Others Ueda
Tenri_Kami_no_Kuchiake_Basho
Library of Tenri University in Japan
v t e Tenrikyo People Founding figures Nakayama Miki Iburi Izō Shinbashira Nakayama Shinnosuke Nakayama Shōzen Nakayama Zenye Nakayama Zenji Others Ueda
Tenri_Central_Library
Buddhist temple in Tenri, Japan
Sanskrit lettering, and is supported by a large central pillar (called a shinbashira). "第19番 長岳寺" [No. 19 Chōgaku-ji]. hana25.jp (in Japanese). Archived from
Chōgaku-ji
Hospital in Nara Prefecture, Japan
v t e Tenrikyo People Founding figures Nakayama Miki Iburi Izō Shinbashira Nakayama Shinnosuke Nakayama Shōzen Nakayama Zenye Nakayama Zenji Others Ueda
Tenri_Hospital
Japanese new religion
v t e Tenrikyo People Founding figures Nakayama Miki Iburi Izō Shinbashira Nakayama Shinnosuke Nakayama Shōzen Nakayama Zenye Nakayama Zenji Others Ueda
Kami_Ichijōkyō
Former Japanese new religion
v t e Tenrikyo People Founding figures Nakayama Miki Iburi Izō Shinbashira Nakayama Shinnosuke Nakayama Shōzen Nakayama Zenye Nakayama Zenji Others Ueda
Tenri_Sanrinkō
Tenrikyo scripture with liturgical prayers
Part of a series on Tenrikyo People Nakayama Miki Iburi Izō Shinbashira Nakayama Shinnosuke Nakayama Shōzen Nakayama Zenye Nakayama Zenji Scripture Ofudesaki
Mikagura-uta
Japanese religious leader
v t e Tenrikyo People Founding figures Nakayama Miki Iburi Izō Shinbashira Nakayama Shinnosuke Nakayama Shōzen Nakayama Zenye Nakayama Zenji Others Ueda
Ide_Kuniko
1949 doctrine of the Tenrikyo religion
October 26, 1949, with the authorization of Nakayama Shozen, the Second Shinbashira. Since then, the Tenrikyo Kyoten has undergone one revision in 1984.
The_Doctrine_of_Tenrikyo
Former new Japanese religion
v t e Tenrikyo People Founding figures Nakayama Miki Iburi Izō Shinbashira Nakayama Shinnosuke Nakayama Shōzen Nakayama Zenye Nakayama Zenji Others Ueda
Tenri_Kami_no_Uchiake_Basho
Japanese publishing house of the Tenrikyo Church Headquarters
v t e Tenrikyo People Founding figures Nakayama Miki Iburi Izō Shinbashira Nakayama Shinnosuke Nakayama Shōzen Nakayama Zenye Nakayama Zenji Others Ueda
Tenrikyo_Doyusha
Museum in Tenri, Nara Prefecture, Japan
v t e Tenrikyo People Founding figures Nakayama Miki Iburi Izō Shinbashira Nakayama Shinnosuke Nakayama Shōzen Nakayama Zenye Nakayama Zenji Others Ueda
Tenri University Sankōkan Museum
Tenri_University_Sankōkan_Museum
Collections of stories about Nakayama Miki
v t e Tenrikyo People Founding figures Nakayama Miki Iburi Izō Shinbashira Nakayama Shinnosuke Nakayama Shōzen Nakayama Zenye Nakayama Zenji Others Ueda
Anecdotes_of_Oyasama
foundation Shanxi architecture Shear wall Shed style Shell keep Shibi Shinbashira Shinden-zukuri Shingle style architecture Shinmei-zukuri Shinto architecture
Index of architecture articles
Index_of_architecture_articles
Seminary of the Tenrikyo religion in Tenri, Japan
v t e Tenrikyo People Founding figures Nakayama Miki Iburi Izō Shinbashira Nakayama Shinnosuke Nakayama Shōzen Nakayama Zenye Nakayama Zenji Others Ueda
Tenri_Seminary
Nakayama, Shōzen (2002). My Hopes for the Young: Excerpts from the Second Shinbashira's Talks. (Tenrikyo Overseas Department, Trans.). Tenri, Japan: Tenrikyo
Bibliography_of_Tenrikyo
Private university headquartered in Tenri City, Nara Prefecture
v t e Tenrikyo People Founding figures Nakayama Miki Iburi Izō Shinbashira Nakayama Shinnosuke Nakayama Shōzen Nakayama Zenye Nakayama Zenji Others Ueda
Tenri_Health_Care_University
Prayer ritual in the Tenrikyo religion
Part of a series on Tenrikyo People Nakayama Miki Iburi Izō Shinbashira Nakayama Shinnosuke Nakayama Shōzen Nakayama Zenye Nakayama Zenji Scripture Ofudesaki
Sazuke
SHINBASHIRA
SHINBASHIRA
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SHINBASHIRA
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
King of Roses
Boy/Male
Hindu
Character in ramayana devoted son
Boy/Male
Indian
Name of God
Girl/Female
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Telugu
Goddess Durga; One of the Powerful Pandavas in Mahabharata; Name of River
Boy/Male
Tamil
Silver or courage
Boy/Male
Celebrity, Hindu, Indian
Lord Shiva
Boy/Male
Hindu
Who is like God
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name, probably from either of two places called Lydford, in Devon and Somerset. The first is named with the river name Lyd (from Old English hl̄de ‘noisy stream’) + Old English ford, i.e. ‘ford over the Lyd river’. Lydford in Somerset was named ‘ford over the noisy stream’, from Old English hl̄de + ford.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Marathi
One who does his Duty
Girl/Female
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Illuminated; Infused Lamp
SHINBASHIRA
SHINBASHIRA
SHINBASHIRA
SHINBASHIRA
SHINBASHIRA