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Meanings of aum shinrikyo in anglès

rus
аум сенрикё
portuguès
ensinamento da verdade suprema
espanyol
aum shinrikyō
català
aum shinrikyo
Wikidata

Japanese cult and terrorist organization.

Related terms
aum shinrikyo
portuguès
aum shinrikyo
català
aum shinrikyo
espanyol
aum shinrikyo

A terrorist organization whose goal is to take over Japan and then the world; based on a religion founded in 1987 that combines elements of Buddhism with Christianity.

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aum shinrikyo
Usage of aum shinrikyo in anglès
1
But one thing is certainly true-AumShinrikyo doesn't learn from experience.
Underground
2
Inside me, also, are many wonderful things I received since entering Aum Shinrikyo.
Underground
3
For a long time my relationship with Aum Shinrikyo was an on-off affair.
Underground
4
Ancient Aum Shinrikyo wanted posters, Dial 110 posters, Join-the-Police-and-Serve-Japan posters.
Number9Dream
5
I could only find that in Aum Shinrikyo.
Underground
6
The emergency service tend to victims of the Aum Shinrikyo sarin attack on Tokyo's subway in 1995.
The Guardian
7
Therefore the idea of "the End" is one of the axes around which Aum Shinrikyo revolved.
Underground
8
Unless I overcome the " Aum Shinrikyo Incident" inside me, I'll never be able to move on.
Underground
9
The Japanese government revoked Aum Shinrikyo's status a religion and seized as many of the cult's assets as it could find.
Wired
10
Despite all that, Aum Shinrikyo managed to pull off its most audacious -and deadly -attack just nine months later.
Wired
11
To put it in perspective, the one verified example of non-state production of sarin was the Aum Shinrikyo cult in Japan.
The Guardian
12
The groups under discussion range from TM (Transcendental Meditation) to Aum Shinrikyo who were behind the Tokyo subway sarin attack.
Radio NZ
13
[Not long afterward, there was an election for the Lower House of the Japanese Diet, and Aum Shinrikyo had several candidates.
Underground
14
On Monday, March 20th, 1995, five members of the Aum Shinrikyo doomsday cult entered different trains on the Tokyo underground during the morning rush hour.
The Irish Times