Daikyō
Daikyō. The ‘Great Doctrine’ promulgated by the new imperial Japanese government in the late 19th cent., as part of its effort to create a state religion. The Great Doctrine stated three central moral-religious tenets: (i) reverence for the national gods, (ii) the importance of the Law of Heaven and the Way of Humanity, and (iii) loyalty to the throne and authorities.
More From encyclopedia.com
DOCTRINE , DOCTRINE
DOCTRINE . Most dictionaries record two related senses of the term doctrine: according to the first, it is the affirmation of a truth; accor… Doctrine Of The Mean , Doctrine of the Mean. Eng. rendering of Chung Yung, one of the group of Four Books in the Confucian Classics. Like the Great Learning (Ta Hsüeh) it w… Doctrine Of Signatures , Doctrine of Signatures
Doctrine of Signatures
Doctrine of Signatures, the concept that the key to humanity's use of various plants was indicated by t… Jural , jural •apparel, barrel, carol, Carole, carrel, Carroll, Darrell, Darryl, Farrell •gambrel • spandrel •astral, plastral •cracker-barrel •Errol, feral… Military Doctrine , Doctrine, Military
Doctrine, Military. In any modern army's hierarchy of professional concerns, military doctrine is ranked near the top. Theoretical… Transmigration Of Souls , The supposed passing of the soul at death into another body is called transmigration of souls (reincarnation, metempsychosis). This doctrine, in its…
You Might Also Like
NEARBY TERMS
Daikyō