Home›Historical Figures›In Group›East Asian New Religion FoundersGroupEast Asian New Religion FoundersFounders of new religious movements originating in Korea, Japan, China and Vietnam from the nineteenth century onward, including the founders of Donghak and its successor Cheondoism in Korea, Tenrikyo and Omoto in Japan, Seicho-no-Ie, the modern healing practice of Reiki and its transmission to the West, the Qigong-based Zen Tao movement, the global Falun Gong movement, and the Vietnamese syncretic religions Cao Dai and Hoa Hao.East Asian New Religion FoundersComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)East Asian New Religion FoundersFilter Results12 entriesGenderAllFemale (3)Male (9)TraditionAllCao Đài (1)Falun Gong (1)Hoa Hao Buddhism (1)New Thought (1)Omoto (2)Tenrikyo (1)HistoricityAllHistorically attested (12)EraAll1798 to 1887 (1)1824 to 1864 (1)1836 to 1918 (1)1861 to 1922 (1)1865 to 1926 (1)1871 to 1948 (1)1878 to 1932 (1)1893 to 1985 (1)1900 to 1980 (1)1920 to 1947 (1)Revered InAllBuddhism (1)Manner Of DeathAllDied of natural causes (2)Executed (2)NationalityAllChina (1)Japan (6)Korea (South) (1)United States (1)Vietnam (2)Veneration StatusAllHistorically Significant but Not Venerated (6)Officially Recognized or Venerated (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 12Choe Je-uEast Asian New Religion FoundersDeguchi NaoEast Asian New Religion FoundersHawayo TakataEast Asian New Religion FoundersHong Tao-TzeEast Asian New Religion FoundersHuynh Phu SoEast Asian New Religion FoundersLi HongzhiEast Asian New Religion FoundersMasaharu TaniguchiEast Asian New Religion FoundersMikao UsuiEast Asian New Religion FoundersNakayama MikiEast Asian New Religion FoundersNgo Van ChieuEast Asian New Religion FoundersOnisaburo DeguchiEast Asian New Religion FoundersSon Byong-huiEast Asian New Religion FoundersComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.