Explore: Reward (shinto)

"jumbling up" or "contamination of kami and buddhas"), is the syncretism of Shinto and Buddhism that was Japan's main organized religion up until the Meiji

Centrality of Yom Kippur". thetorah.com. "Reward and Punishment". Jewish Virtual Library. Retrieved 1 March 2015. "Shinto Concept of Sin (Tsumi) and Impurity

daimyo (feudal lord) and samurai, or as offerings to the kami enshrined in Shinto shrines, and symbols of authority and spirituality of samurai. The production

religion. Its main characters (both protagonists and antagonists) include a Shintō priestess, a Buddhist monk and several types of yōkai, usually rendered

Japan concerning the origin of maneki-neko. Several Buddhist temples and Shinto shrines that appear in folklore, such as Gōtoku-ji, Jishōin Shrine [ja]

Meiji period, when the government mandated the separation of Shinto and Buddhism, Shinto shrines dedicated to Gozu Tennō of the Gion cult tradition such

with some buddhist and shinto clergymen who were also learned in Neo-Confucianism and the works of Zhu Xi.When the clergy of Shinto religion were alive,

with Shinto in Japanese culture. Shinto is "the way of the gods", meaning that all elements of the world are embedded with god like spirits. Shinto endorses

For example, a mon with a torii gate indicated a family associated with Shinto, a mon with a gissha wheel indicated nobility, and a mon with a crowbar

karma is recognized in Shinto as a means of enriching, empowering, and affirming life. Musubi has fundamental significance in Shinto, because creative development