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	Oomoto Summary
		Oomoto (大本, literally "foundation"), also known as Omoto-kyo (大本教) or similar Omoto, is a Japanese religion, often categorized as a new Japanese religion and offshoot of Shinto.
		It is commonly thought that Ueshiba's increasing attachment to pacifism in later years and belief that Aikido should be an "art of peace" were inspired by his involvement with the sect.
		Oomoto priests oversee a ceremony in Ueshiba's honor every April 29th at the Aiki Shrine at Iwama.
	www.bookrags.com /Oomoto (1801 words)

	Oomoto - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Oomoto (大本, literally "foundation"), also known as Omoto-kyo (大本教) or similar Omoto, is a Japanese religion, often categorized as a new Japanese religion and offshoot of Shinto.
		Oomoto has two major centers near Kyoto city.
		The Oomoto members also tend to recognize notable religious figures from other religions, such as kami.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Oomoto (497 words)

	Aachen 2003 - War and Peace - Faiths and Cultures in Dialogue
		Before the Second World War, Oomoto was on two occasions the target of suppression by Japanese national authorities, dealing a devastating blow to the religious organization.
		Over the next 10 years to the end of World War II, Oomoto and Jinrui Aizenkai were forced to cease all activities in Japan and abroad.
		In December of 1945, at the close of the year that saw the full resolution of the Second Oomoto Incident, a newspaper reporter visited Onisaburo Deguchi while he was convalescing.
	www.santegidio.org /uer/2003/int_524_EN.htm (847 words)

	Oomoto (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Oomoto klopodis ankaŭ konsciigi la okcidentanojn pri la subpremado de antaŭ ĉio aziaj landoj fare de la okcidenta koloniismo, kaj ke la okcidenta nespiritualeco estis la kialo de la unua mondmilito.
		Oomoto organizis Esperanto-kursojn por siaj membroj 1923-1935 kaj denove ekde 1948.
		Oomoto estis tre fidela al Esperanto en ĝia klasika formo, kaj opiniis ke ĝi evoluiĝas kiel aliaj lingvoj.
	eo.showmy.net /Oomoto (4242 words)

	Oomoto: Encyclopedia topic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		From 1925 until 1933 Oomoto maintained a mission in Paris (Paris: The capital and largest city of France; and international center of culture and commerce).
		Oomoto has two major centers near Kyoto (Kyoto: A city in central Japan on southern Honshu; a famous cultural center that was once the capital of Japan).
		Oomoto priests oversee a ceremony in Ueshiba's honor every April 29th at the Aiki Shrine (Aiki Shrine: aiki jinja is the shrine built by morihei ueshiba in iwama in honor of the deities...
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /reference/oomoto (595 words)

	Oomoto (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		On her two-day stay at the Oomoto School of Traditional Japanese Arts: Oomoto was of special value.
		Oomoto es una religión japonesa que ha rechazado el sintoísmo.
		Oomoto tuvo una gran influencia en Morihei Ueshiba, fundador del Aikido.
	enciclopedia.cc /Oomoto (352 words)

	Read about Oomoto at WorldVillage Encyclopedia. Research Oomoto and learn about Oomoto here! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Oomoto (大本, literally "foundation"), also known as Omoto-kyo (大本教) is a
		Esperanto has played a major role in the Oomoto religion.
		Nao Deguchi (http://www.oomoto.or.jp/English/enKyos/kaisoden/index.html) - A Biography of the Foundress of Oomoto, Based on Kaiso-den by Sakae Ôishi, translated by Charles Rowe and Yasuko Matsudaira, Oomoto Foundation, 1982
	encyclopedia.worldvillage.com /s/b/Oomoto (365 words)

	Oomoto School of Traditional Japanese Arts (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Oomoto is the name of a Shinto sect considered to be one of the "new religions of Japan".
		One of the projects of Oomoto has come to be this unique and intensive month long summer seminar in the traditional arts now entering its twentieth year which is held on the sacred grounds at Ten'onkyo just 15 miles west of Kyoto in Kameoka.
		The Oomoto School of Traditional Japanese Arts was last held in the month of June, 1996.
	www-leland.stanford.edu /~patryan/oomoto.html (538 words)

	Aachen 2003 - War and Peace - Faiths and Cultures in Dialogue
		In 1925, based on love of humanity and the concept that all religions have the same roots, Oomoto Co-Founder Onisaburo Deguchi encouraged positive interreligious activities for the achievement of global peace.
		At the same time, he explained that "Agriculture is the foundation of the land," consistently advocated promotion of agriculture, and proposed "An economy self-supporting in natural products" as the ideal form of future society.
		In 1948, the society Aizen mizuho-kai was established under the instruction of Sumiko Deguchi, the Second Spiritual Leader of Oomoto, for the purpose of spreading knowledge of good farming techniques.
	www.santegidio.org /uer/2003/int_453_EN.htm (1241 words)

	Common Ground: On the Path to Wabi Sabi
		The Oomoto Shinto sect was co-founded by Onisaburo Deguchi (1871-1948), a pacifist, visionary, artist and prophet who was scorned by Japan’s militaristic leadership, bent on reinstating the emperor in the 20th century as a divine ruler.
		Oomoto became the center of a spiritual movement that believed art was the mother of religion.
		Uribe returned from his stay at Oomoto with a greater appreciation of Japanese aesthetics and began a 15-year practice of the ceremonial art of tea.
	www.commongroundmag.com /2005/cg3205/wabisabi3205.html (1443 words)

	History of Oomoto
		In 1898, Oomoto Co-Founder Onisaburo Deguchi received divine instructions to spend a week in spiritual training on the sacred Mountain of Takakuma, located in his hometown of Kameoka, Kyoto Prefecture.
		Consequently, what is called the First Oomoto Incident took place in 1921, upon which Oomoto, its activities and adherents were greatly suppressed by the Japanese government.
		The following year, Oomoto started up again under the name of "Aizen-en," or "Garden of Love and Virtue." Naohi Deguchi, the eldest daughter of Co-Founder Onisaburo and the Second Spiritual Leader, succeeded as the Third Spiritual Leader in 1952, and revived the organization under the name of Oomoto.
	www.oomoto.or.jp /English/enHist/histm-en.html (1489 words)

	Encyclopedia: Oomoto (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		FACTOID # 89: In the 1990's, nearly half of all arms exported to developing countries came from the United States of America.
		Onisaburo Deguchi (1871-1948) was one of the chief figures of the Omoto religious movement in Japan.
		The word is used to indicate any sort of god, beings of a higher place or belonging to a different sphere of existence.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Oomoto (1194 words)

	New Page 2
		We visited the Baishoen Headquarters of Oomoto in the town of Ayabe on February 3 for the Grand Setsubun Festival.
		Kanakogi of Oomoto and the first person on the left is Reverend Yamazaki.
		The boat at the center of photo is used in certain Oomoto ceremonies.
	www.radford.edu /~gmartin/Japan%20Oomoto%20-%20A.htm (343 words)

	Oomoto and Esperanto
		In writing this series of articles about the history and development of Esperanto I have deliberately chosen to focus on some of the remarkable people who, during the last 113 years, have been associated with the Esperanto movement.
		This beating, however, was a blessing in disguise because while recovering, he was approached by a man who took him to the sacred mountain, Mt. Takakuma.
		Onisaburo was converted to the teachings of Oomoto and in 1900 he married Nao's daughter, Sumiko, and took the name of Onisaburo Deguchi.
	www.suite101.com /article.cfm/esperanto/37826 (492 words)

	Citations: OVID: Design and implementation of a video-object database system - Oomoto, Tanaka (ResearchIndex) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		A key frame selection approach that is based on the number, temporal, and spatial changes (represented by multimedia input strings) of the semantic objects in the video frames was developed in [2] The proposed key frame selection approach was based on the temporal and spatial relations of....
		Oomoto, E., Tanaka, K., "OVID: design and implementation of a video-object database system", IEEE Transactions on Knowledge and Data Engineering, 5: 629-641, 1993.
		Oomoto, E., Tanaka, K., "OVID: Design and Implementation of a Video-Object Database System", IEEE Transactions on Knowledge and Data Engineering, vol.5, pp 629-641, 1993.
	citeseer.ist.psu.edu /context/148193/0 (2553 words)

	Oomoto - Aikiwiki
		Oomoto (大本, literally "foundation"), also O-moto kyo or O-moto is one of Japan's "New Religions", it's name can be literally translated as "Great Origin".
		A sect of Shinto, Oomoto was founded in 1892 by Deguchi Nao, an illiterate woman who had a series of enlightenment experiences in the late 19th century and who eventually developed a large group of followers.
		It is commonly thought that Ueshiba's increasing attachment to a more pacifist outlook in later years and belief that Aikido should be an "art of peace" were inspired by his involvement with the sect.
	www.aikiwiki.org /wiki/Omoto-kyo (558 words)

	Oomoto School of Traditional Japanese Arts (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Oomoto is the name of a Shinto sect considered to be one of the "new religions of Japan".
		One of the projects of Oomoto has come to be this unique and intensive month long summer seminar in the traditional arts now entering its twentieth year which is held on the sacred grounds at Ten'onkyo just 15 miles west of Kyoto in Kameoka.
		The Oomoto School of Traditional Japanese Arts was last held in the month of June, 1996.
	www.stanford.edu /~patryan/oomoto.html (538 words)

	Tryte Oomoto Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		The teachings of Oomoto are not those of a single sect.
		At Oomoto, we don't bind up and destroy people's living souls by encircling them with the steel nets and bars of doctrine and scriptures and rituals and catechisms.
		As a result, Christians, Buddhists and believers of other faiths from all over the world come to Oomoto, and we all work together to cultivate our spirituality and to discover religious principles in harmony with our times.
	www.tryte.com.br /Oomoto/en/ensinamentos.php (278 words)

	Citations: OVID: Design and implementation of a video-object database system - Oomoto, Tanaka (ResearchIndex) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		A key frame selection approach that is based on the number, temporal, and spatial changes (represented by multimedia input strings) of the semantic objects in the video frames was developed in [Chen99] The proposed key frame selection approach is based on the temporal and spatial relations of....
		Oomoto and K. Tanaka, Ovid: Design and implementation of a video-object database system, IEEE Trans.
		The basic idea of such an observation based algorithm is to aggressively accept a request as long as the acceptance of the request does not violate the service guarantee of the existent requests.
	citeseer.ifi.unizh.ch /context/148193/0 (5579 words)

	Beliefnet.com
		Oomoto is a Shinto religion founded in Japan in 1892.
		As a follower here in Brazil, I'm collecting stuff about Oomoto in my own homepage at http://www.geocities.com/Tokyo/7731 and translating it to Portuguese.
		I have heard Oomoto referred to as a "monotheistic sect of Shinto." You've confirmed the Shinto part.
	bible.beliefnet.com /boards/message_list.asp?boardID=449&discussionID=22246 (239 words)

	Oomoto (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		It is hard to imagine that the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) has managed to survive for 38 years withou...
		In Ajabe there is a temple for religious services, and in Kameoka is a mission in a large park that includes offices, schools, a publishing house, and shrines.
		The members wish to beautify the world by art, and believe that art brings humans closer to the divine, Members of Oomoto believe in several gods.
	www.aseannewsnetwork.com /articles/content/o/oo/oomoto.html (678 words)

	Martial Arts Planet Archive - O Sensei And The Oomoto Sect
		P.S. O Sensei was not an old man when involved in Oomoto - he developed his close involvement when at his strongest and fittest in his 30's when his technical aikido was very hard-style and certainly not an old man's ki-based system.
		The Oomoto religion is one level of abstraction further removed from technique than music theory is (for example) from playing an instrument.
		I think Oomoto was important to O Sensei but I'm not convinced that it helped him form aikido - I picked it as an example of stuff very few aikidoka would know about, not because of its great importance.
	www.martialartsplanet.com /forums/search/topic/19893-1.html (12769 words)

	Oomoto (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Since the time of its second spiritual leader, Onisaburo Deguchi, the constructed language Esperanto has played a major rolein the Oomoto religion.
		From there, missionaries travelled throughout Europe, spreading theword that OnisaburoDeguchi was a Messiah or Maitreya,who would unify the world.
		However, all of these gods, including Zamenhof, are believed to be aspects of a single MasterGod.
	www.therfcc.org /oomoto-37073.html (283 words)

	About the American School of Japanese Arts
		Her experience with Japanese arts at the Oomoto Foundation in Japan inspired her to share this profound experience with others here in the United States.
		Since the Oomoto seminar was discontinued in 1995, the ASJA seminar has been the only place in the world where anyone, from any culture, can come and experience traditional Japanese arts in a unique, hands-on format.
		Complementing the eight day retreat, our art-tours to study at the Oomoto Foundation in Japan are well attended, and result in life-changing experiences for many participants.
	www.sonic.net /~japanart/about_us.html (284 words)

	Speech to the Omoto people
		I believe that God, the Almighty, has prepared these meetings which began with Moscow in January 1990, at the Global Forum Conference, followed by the meeting in Kameoka the same year, then the meetings in April and May 1991 in Damascus and the holy cities of Makkah and Madinah in Saudi Arabia.
		I believe that the Divine Providence is planning these meetings and pushing us to attend them, because Oomoto enjoys deep, pure and devoted faith in God, the Omnipotent, and in His Prophets and Messengers, far from all superstitions and all that sound reason rejects.
		Since Oomoto enjoys a sincere desire to reach the clear and absolute truth, wherever it can be found, it has been the will of God to make this meeting about Islam possible.
	www.kuftaro.org /English/wot/a_speech_the_omoto_people.htm (781 words)

	Oomoto - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		This page was last modified 11:06, 10 October 2005.
		This encyclopedia, history, geography and biography article about Oomoto contains research on
		Oomoto, Further reading, External links and Religion in Japan.
	www.arikah.com /encyclopedia/Oomoto (499 words)

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