- of
Shintō such as po****r
Shintō, folk
Shintō,
domestic Shintō,
sectarian Shintō,
imperial house Shintō,
shrine Shintō,
state Shintō, new
Shintō religions...
-
State Shintō (国家神道 or 國家神道,
Kokka Shintō) was
Imperial ****an's
ideological use of the ****anese folk
religion and
traditions of
Shinto.: 547 The state...
-
Shinto-ryu can
refer to
several styles of
classical ****anese
swordsmanship used by the samurai:
Tenshin Shōden
Katori Shintō-ryū
Kashima Shintō-ryū Kasumi...
- ][self-published source?] "Why are the
hands clapped when
praying at
shrines (
Shintoism) and
placed together when
praying at
temples (Buddhism)?
Online Atlas...
- A
Shinto shrine (神社, jinja, archaic: shinsha, meaning: "place of the god(s)") is a
structure whose main
purpose is to
house ("enshrine") one or more kami...
-
Shinto is a
religion native to ****an with a centuries'-long
history tied to
various influences in origin.
Although historians debate the
point at which...
- and Byways:
Traces of
Shintoism in
eastern and
southern Taiwan". taipeitimes.com.
Taipei Times.
Retrieved 21
April 2022.
Shinto weddings become attractive...
-
which was tied to
Shintoism.
Former Emperor Akihito stated that he
preferred patriotism to not be coerced. The
reinstitution of
Shinto as a
state religion...
- with
Shintoism, Mt.
Omine in Nara,
forbids women from
climbing to the top,
which has
triggered a
number of
controversial protests. Some
Shinto shrines...
- lit. 'picture-horse') are
small wooden plaques,
common to ****an, in
which Shinto and
Buddhist worshippers write prayers or wishes. Ema are left
hanging up...
