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Izo Iburi : ウィキペディア英語版
Izo Iburi
Izo Iburi (Japanese: 飯降伊蔵; 1833–1907) was the second spiritual leader, ''Honseki'', of Tenrikyo after the death of Nakayama Miki (Oyasama) in 1887, while Oyasama's son Shinnosuke became the administrative leader, the ''Shinbashira''. Having received the "grant of speech" from Oyasama, Iburi dictated the Osashizu, additional divinely inspired instructions on the creation and maintenance of a Tenrikyo community.
Iburi was born in Murō, Nara in 1833, but was forced to leave when his family became despondent. He moved to modern-day Tenri, and sought out a wife. His first wife died in childbirth, while the second arranged marriage to a gambling addict was quickly annulled. His third wife became gravely ill after childbirth which led him to seek Tenrikyo. He became a member after his wife was healed and went to see Oyasama every day, supporting her during times of religious persecution.〔『新版 飯降伊蔵伝』(植田英蔵著、善本社、1995年)〕
Iburi presided over a period of rapid expansion for Tenrikyo, which saw it reach villages throughout Japan. In 1896, eight percent of all Japanese citizens were dues-paying adherents of Tenrikyo.〔Arakitōryō Henshūbu. "Oyasama go-nensai o moto ni kyōshi o furikaeru, dai-ichibu: Oyasama ichi-nensai kara Oyasama sanjū-nensai made." Arakitōryō 209 (Fall 2002), p. 38.〕 Iburi petitioned the government to be separated from the Sect Shinto group Shinto Honkyoku; this petition was granted in 1908.
It was Iburi's intention to continue the ''Honseki'' position by passing on spiritual leadership to a worthy successor, while the ''Shinbashira'' position was passed on in the Nakayama family. He chose a woman, Naraito Ueda, for this position. But she became ill, and in 1918 a rumor was spread that she was insane, so the ''Honseki'' position ended with Iburi, and the Nakayama family took the reins as central leadership.〔芹沢光治良著「死の扉の前で」 p. 75-76〕
==References==


抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Izo Iburi」の詳細全文を読む



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