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Shinto:     more books (100)

Shinto and the State, 1868-1988 (Studies in Church and State) by Helen Hardacre, 1991-08-12 Shinto Meditations for Revering the Earth by Stuart D. B. Picken, 2002-04-01 Eastern Religions: Hinduism, Buddism, Taoism, Confucianism, Shinto Shinto: A Short History Occult Japan: Shinto, Shamanism and the Way of the Gods by Percival Lowell, 1990-04 Shinto: Origins, Rituals, Festivals, Spirits, Sacred Places by C. Scott Littleton, 2002-05-02 The Living Way: Stories of Kurozumi Munetada, a Shinto Founder (The Sacret Literature Series of the International Sacred Literature Trust) by Willis Stoesz, 2000-06-25 Zen and Shinto: A History of Japanese Philosophy by Dr. Chikao Fujisawa, 1959-12-21 101 Questions and Answers on Confucianism, Daoism, and Shinto by John Renard, 2002-11-01 Shinto, Spirits, and Shrines: Religion in Japan (Lucent Library of Historical Eras) by Suzanne Sonnier, 2007-12-10 Shinto (World Religions) by Paula R. Hartz, 2009-05-30 Shinto, Japan's Spiritual Roots by Stuart D. B. Picken, 1980-11 Shinto: The Fountainhead of Japan by Jean HERBERT, 1967 Kami no michi, the way of the Kami: The life and thought of a Shinto priest by Yukitaka Yamamoto, 1987

lists with details

21. Shinto - New World Encyclopedia
    shinto (Kanji 神道 Shintō) (sometimes called shintoism) is a native religion of Japan and was once its state religion. It involves the worship of kami, which can be  
    http://www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/Shinto
    
    Extractions: Shinto Kanji Shintō ) (sometimes called Shintoism ) is a native religion of Japan and was once its state religion . It involves the worship of kami , which can be translated to mean "sacred spirits which take the form of things and concepts important to life, such as wind, rain, mountains, trees, rivers and fertility." Some kami are local and can be regarded as the spirit or genius of a particular place, but others represent major natural objects and processes, for example, Amaterasu , the Sun Goddess. The word Shinto was created by combining two kanji: "神" shin , meaning gods or spirits (the character can also be read as "kami" in Japanese), and "道" tō meaning “way” or “path” (the same character is used for the Chinese word Dao ). As such, Shinto is commonly translated as "the Way of the Gods." A torii at Itsukushima Shrine After World War II , Shinto lost its status of state religion; some Shinto practices and teachings, once given a great deal of prominence, are no longer taught nor practiced today, and others remain largely as everyday activities, like omikuji (a form of drawing lots), visitation to the shrine celebrating the New Year, and customary purification rituals.

22. Shinto - Crystalinks
    shinto. shinto is an indigenous religious beliefs and practices of Japan. The word shinto, which literally means the way of kami (kami means mystical, superior, or  
    http://www.crystalinks.com/shinto.html
    
    Extractions: Shinto is an indigenous religious beliefs and practices of Japan. The word Shinto, which literally means "the way of kami" (kami means "mystical," "superior," or "divine," generally sacred or divine power, specifically the various gods or deities), came into use in order to distinguish indigenous Japanese beliefs from Buddhism, which had been introduced into Japan in the 6th century AD. Shinto has no founder, no official sacred scriptures in the strict sense, and no fixed dogmas, but it has preserved its guiding beliefs throughout the ages. Nature and Varieties Shinto consists of the traditional Japanese religious practices as well as the beliefs and life attitudes that are in accord with these practices. Shinto is more readily observed in the social life of the Japanese people and in their personal motivations than in a pattern of formal belief or philosophy. It remains closely connected with the Japanese value system and the Japanese people's ways of thinking and acting. Shinto can be roughly classified into the following three major types: Shrine Shinto, Sect Shinto, and Folk Shinto. Shrine Shinto (Jinja Shinto), which has been in existence from the beginning of Japanese history to the present day, constitutes a main current of Shinto tradition.

23. Shinto
    Your one stop resource to shinto. XXIII. THE REAL shinto This website is devoted to the Japanese Calligraphy of master calligrapher Eri Takase.  
    http://www.godserver.com/shinto.shtml
    
    Extractions: "This website is devoted to the Japanese Calligraphy of master calligrapher Eri Takase. Here you will find hundreds of examples of works in Japanese Calligraphy. WHEN the autumn came and the maple trees turned scarlet, the men returned from their long summer holidays. After that Asako's lot became heavier than ever. "What is this talk of tall beds and special cooking?," said Mr. Fujinami Gentaro. "The girl is a Japanese. She must live like a Japanese and be proud of it." "A chapter in the learning module "Ancient Japan," "Shinto" explains the overall history and development of Shinto, the nature of Shinto divinities, and the general practice of Shinto worship. CONTENT: ancient Japan Japanese history histories historical philosophy philosphies philosopher philosophers literature literatures poetry poet poets poem poems religion religions religious thought practice practices Nara Heian Tokugawa kokugaku kokugakushu Japanese studies kami god gods goddesses Amaterasu Ama-terasu kannagara deity deities myth myths mythology mythologies worship."

24. URI Kids :: World Religions
    Short introduction to the beliefs and rituals of this ancient religion from Japan.  
    http://www.uri.org/kids/other_shin.htm
    
    Extractions: Shinto means the way of the gods. Shintoism is an Ancient religion of Japan. It started at least as long ago as 1000 B.C.E. but is still practiced today by at least five million people. The followers of Shintoism believe that spiritual powers exist in the natural world. They believe that "spirits" called kami live in natural places such as in animals, plants, stones, mountains, rivers, people and even the dead. Shinto places of worship are called shrines and are usually found in beautiful natural settings. The shrine contains an Inner Hall which is only entered by Shinto priests since it is believed kami are present. Shinto priests can be either male or female. Purity is important to Shinto followers and therefore they rinse their mouths and wash their hands and hang up wooden tablets with prayers on them before entering the prayer hall. Once inside, the kami is summoned with a bell and offered rice or money. After which the worshiper bows twice and claps twice to welcome the kami then bows again. Shinto shrines are marked by a special archway called a torii. This archway is believed to separate the sacred world of the shrine from the world outside. There are about 80,000 shrines all over Japan. Each shrine has a yearly festival in which people pay their respects to the kami and celebrate with food and drink.

25. Shinto Origins, Shinto History, Shinto Beliefs
    Origin Map Lens. See when and where every major religion started. Side By Side Religion Comparison Lens. Pick up to three religions/faiths and compare their religion history, religion  
    http://www.patheos.com/Library/Shinto.html

26. Shinto: Information From Answers.com
    shinto means the way of the gods (to means the way. ) Its beginning in Japanese culture is lost in the mist of time, certainly going back into prehistory. A visit to Japan  
    http://www.answers.com/topic/shinto-4
    
    Extractions: var isReferenceAnswers = true; BodyLoad('s'); On this page Library Religion: Home Library Religion Shinto means "the way of the gods" (to means "the way.") Its beginning in Japanese culture is lost in the mist of time, certainly going back into prehistory. A visit to Japan, even in today's hustling and bustling, westernized, materialistic Japanese society, still reveals islands of peace and quiet in small shrines built to honor a local kami. (A Japanese concept, difficult to define, "kami" corresponds roughly to the Western notion of spirit; see Kami). The four affirmations of Shinto revolve around tradition, joy, purity (as opposed to pollution), and festival. When the Olympic Games were held in Japan in 1998, television viewers were treated to this wonderful tradition as the opening ceremonies celebrated these affirmations in a uniquely Shinto fashion. Even the famous Japanese sumo wrestling match is bound by Shinto tradition and follows specific rules. The rules, whether used for wrestling or any other ceremony, are easy to remember because in English they all begin with the letter "p." Purification In Shinto there is no concept of the "fall" of humanity. The world, the environment, and natural surroundings are all beautiful. But impurities and misfortunes, called tsumi, do arise. When this happens, rituals can invoke the kami to "carry the tsumi to the sea." Purification ceremonies are very important. They calm and cleanse, restoring a state of grace and beauty.

27. Shinto.be
    Dealer van diverse soorten koi. Tevens vijvermaterialen en toebehoren. Gevestigd in Wakken (Belgi ).  
    http://www.dentergem.net/shinto/
    
    Extractions: Thierry Lambert Bergstraat 6 8720 Wakken Openingsuren Zaterdag - Zondag: van 10.00 u tot 17.00 u Weekdagen: op afspraak Bij ons kan u terecht met alle koivijvervragen en -problemen filterupdates en filtersystemen, vijver-, filter- en randartikelen. Japanse koi (eigen selectie in Japan)(Sakai Fish Farm/Ogata). Onderhoud en aanleg van koivijvers en zwemvijvers. Polyesterwerken en Polyesterproducten. Advies voor de zelfbouwer en co�rdinatie van de werken. Een eerlijke en betrouwbare service Thierry en Cynthia Lambert-De Witte

28. What Is Shinto?
    shinto is a general term for the activities of the Japanese people to worship all the deities of heaven and earth, and its  
    http://jinja.jp/english/s-0.html
    
    Extractions: Shinto is a general term for the activities of the Japanese people to worship all the deities of heaven and earth, and its origin is as old as the history of the Japanese. It was towards the end of the 6th century when the Japanese were conscious of these activities and called them 'Way of Kami(the deity or the deities)'. It coincides the time when the 31st Emperor Yomei prayed before an image of Buddha for the first time as an emperor for recovery of his illness. Thus accepting Buddhism, a foreign religion, the Japanese realized existence of a tradition of their own faith. After having gone through a long history since then, this indigenous faith, Shinto, has developed into four main forms: Koshitsu Shinto (Shinto of the Imperial House), Jinja Shinto (Shrine Shinto), Shuha Shinto (Sectarian Shinto), and Minzoku Shinto (Folk Shinto).

29. Shinto Creation Stories: Contents
    Gives modern translations of several old myths of Japan, on the creation of gods and the island nation.  
    http://www.wsu.edu:8001/~dee/ANCJAPAN/CREAT.HTM

30. Shinto: Facts, Discussion Forum, And Encyclopedia Article
    or kamino-michi is the indigenous spirituality of Japan and the Japanese people. It is best conceived of as a set of practices, carried out diligently to establish a  
    http://www.absoluteastronomy.com/topics/Shinto
    
    Extractions: Home Discussion Topics Dictionary ... Login Shinto Overview or kami-no-michi is the indigenous spirituality of Japan and the Japanese people. It is best conceived of as a set of practices, carried out diligently to establish a connection between present day Japan and its ancient past. Shinto practices were first recorded and codified in the written historical records of the Kojiki Kojiki is the oldest extant chronicle in Japan, dating from the early 8th century and composed by Ō no Yasumaro by Imperial request. The Kojiki is a collection of myths concerning the origin of the islands of Japan, and the Kami... and Nihon Shoki Nihon Shoki The , sometimes translated as The Chronicles of Japan, is the second oldest book of classical Japanese history. It is more elaborate and detailed than the Kojiki, the oldest, and has proven to be an important tool for historians and archaeologists as it includes the most complete extant historical... in the 7th and 8th century. Still, these earliest Japanese writings do not refer to a unified "Shinto religion", but rather to disorganized folklore, history, and mythology. Discussion Ask a question about ' Shinto Start a new discussion about ' Shinto Answer questions from other users Full Discussion Forum Unanswered Questions What was the historical significance of Shintoism, especially on cultures outside of Japan? How did it spread and how did it affect other cultural and...

31. Shinto Muso-ryu Jo
    Site for the Pan-American Jo Federation, a member of the International Jodo Federation. Provides general information on style, seminar, events, activities and news letter.  
    http://shinto-muso-ryu.org
    
    Extractions: SHINTO MUSO-RYU JO An Introduction Shinto Muso-ryu jo is said to be the oldest style for using a stick ( jo ) in combat in Japan. It was founded in the early 17th century by Muso Gonnosuke Katsuyoshi, an exponent of Tenshin Shoden Katori Shinto-ryu. Shinto Muso-ryu oral tradition maintains that Gonnosuke once fought Miyamoto Musashi, one of the most famous swordsmen of the time, with a staff ( bo ) in a training match and was defeated by Musashi�s cross-block ( jujidome ) technique. According to legend, Gonnosuke was dissatisfied with this outcome and retired to Mt. Homan, in what is now Fukuoka Prefecture, in Kyushu, where he engaged in a series of religious austerities, all the while contemplating the reasons for his defeat. Finally, he received "divine" inspiration about a new method of using a staff-like weapon, making it shorter (50 1/4") and thinner (7/8") for more rapid manipulation. He devised a number of techniques for this new weapon, which he called a stick (jo) (as opposed to staff or bo), that included the use of the thrust ( tsuki ) of a spear, strike (

32. Shinto — Infoplease.com
    shinto. shinto comprises the religious ideas and practices indigenous to Japan. Ancient shinto focused on the worship of the kami, a host of supernatural beings that could be known  
    http://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0001472.html
    
    Extractions: games, quizzes Editor's Favorites Search: Infoplease Info search tips Search: Biographies Bio search tips Share Society and Culture Religion ... Major Religions of the World Shinto comprises the religious ideas and practices indigenous to Japan. Ancient Shinto focused on the worship of the kami , a host of supernatural beings that could be known through forms (objects of nature, remarkable people, abstract concepts such as justice) but were ultimately mysterious. Shinto has no formal dogma and no holy writ, though early collections of Japanese religious thought and practice ( Kojiki A.D. 712, and Nihon shoki A.D. 720) are highly regarded. Shinto has been influenced by Confucianism and by Buddhism, which was introduced in Japan in the 6th century. Syncretic schools (such as Ryobu Shinto) emerged, as did other sects that rejected Buddhism (such as Ise Shinto). B.C.

33. Shinto Documents
    Texts of shinto at sacredtexts.com Japanese Culture, Spirituality and Folklore. The Shundai Zatsuwa (A Japanese Philosopher)  
    http://www.sacred-texts.com/shi/index.htm
    
    Extractions: Sub Rosa ... Buy books about Shinto Shinto and Japanese Religions This section has scriptures of the Shinto religion , as well as other texts that relate to the spirituality of Japan, which combines Shinto, Buddhism Confucianism Animism and other themes. There is also a collection of Ainu Texts The Kojiki

34. S2iran
    Cuadro sin ptico sobre la evoluci n del shinto, derivados del t rmino, teolog a y mitolog a imperial, por Francisco Diez de Velasco.  
    http://webpages.ull.es/users/fradive/material/s4shinto.html
    
    Extractions: CAOS Tres Dioses supremos celestes (Takamimusubi = Gran Productor) (Kamimusubi = Divino Productor) 6 generaciones de Dioses IZANAGI ( ) esposos-hermanos IZANAMI ( ) AMATERASU TSUKIYOMI SUSANOO Ninigi (nieto) regalia: espada, espejo, collar y joyas Bansei Ikkei ininterrumpida (legitimidad imperial) SINTOISMO DE ESTADO (1868-1945)

35. Shinto - Simple English Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
    shinto (Japanese 神道) or shintoism is the native religion of Japan. They believe there are many Kami, translated as gods or nature spirits. Some kami are just spirits of  
    http://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shinto
    
    Extractions: From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search A torii at Itsukushima Shrine Shinto Japanese : 神道) or Shintoism is the native religion of Japan . They believe there are many Kami , translated as gods or nature spirits . Some "kami" are just spirits of certain places, and some are the overall "kami" (like "Amaterasu", the Sun goddess). The word "Shinto" comes from the Japanese words "神", shin the word for god, and "道", tō the word for "the way" or "path". So, Shinto means "the way of the gods." State Shinto was the main religion of Japan before World War II . Many Shinto customs are not done in Japan today, and some are still done every day, but they are not meant to be religious actions. Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Shinto This short article can be made longer. You can help Wikipedia by

36. Associazione Italiana Katori Shinto Ryu - SUGINO DOJO ITALIA SHIBU
    L associazione che promuove lo studio delle arti marziali tradizionali giapponesi della scuola Katori shinto ryu. Informazioni sugli stili, gli stage, l elenco dei dojo. Link e contatti.  
    http://www.katorishinto.it

37. Shinto Shrine Guide - Iconography, Objects, Superstitions In Japanese Shintoism
    Japanese shinto Shrine Guide and shintoism Photo Tour  
    http://www.onmarkproductions.com/html/shrine-guide-2.shtml
    
    Extractions: Most visitors to Japan arrive with great enthusiasm toward Shintō sites, but after two or three shrine visits they soon experience shrine burnout. The key to appreciating Shintō shrines (and Buddhist temples for that matter) is to know a little bit about Shintō, its traditions, and its deities Shintō deities are generally called KAMI 神 or SHIN 神. But they are also known by many other names to distinguish them from their Buddhist counterparts. See for details.

38. TSKSR.com: Kenjutsu - Katori Shinto Ryu
    Portal zu Tenshin Shoden Katori shinto Ryu und Kenjutsu, Schwertkunst im japanischen Mittelalter, mit Forum, Dojoverzeichnis, Lehrgangskalender und diversen Artikeln zum Kenjutsu.  
    http://www.tsksr.com

39. BBC - Religion: Shinto
    Guide to the Japanese system of beliefs and traditions known as shinto, including history, rites of life and ethics.  
    http://www.bbc.co.uk/religion/religions/shinto/
    
    Extractions: @import '/vision/productisation/includes/css/v1/s-core-models.css'; @import '/vision/productisation/includes/css/v1/global.css'; @import '/vision/productisation/includes/css/v1/colourway.css'; gloader.load(["glow", "1", "glow.anim", "glow.net", "glow.dom", "glow.embed"]); BBC.adverts.write("leaderboard",true); BBC.adverts.show("leaderboard"); British Broadcasting Corporation Home Accessibility links Religions Shinto has no known founder or single sacred scripture. Shinto is wholly devoted to life in this world and emphasises man's essential goodness. Search term: bbc.co.uk navigation

40. Shinto
    Typical shinto shrine with paper streamers made out of unprocessed hemp fibre  
    http://schools-wikipedia.org/wp/s/Shinto.htm
    
    Extractions: A torii at Itsukushima Shrine Typical Shinto shrine with paper streamers made out of unprocessed hemp fibre Shinto is the native religion of Japan and was once its state religion. It is a type of polytheism, and involves the worship of kami kami , or spirits. Some kami are local and can be regarded as the spiritual being/spirit or genius of a particular place, but others represent major natural objects and processes: for example, Amaterasu, the Sun goddess, or Mount Fuji. Shinto is an animistic belief system. The word Shinto , from the original Chinese Shendao kanji : " shin " " shin " loanwords usually retain their Chinese pronunciation, hence shin not kami), meaning gods or spirits; and " " " " , meaning a philosophical way or path (originally from the Chinese word dao ). As such, Shinto is commonly translated as "The Way of the Gods." Some differences exist between koshinto (the ancient Shintō) and the many types of Shinto taught and practiced today, showing the influences of Buddhism when it was introduced into Japan in the sixth century. After World War II omikuji (a form of fortune-telling) and the Japanese New Year to which few people give religious connotations. Important national ceremonies such as coronations and imperial marriages are conducted at the

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