Folk Shinto

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• Shinto —    A Sino Japanese term meaning simply gods or spirits (shin/kami) or the way, conduct, power or deeds of the kami. In China the term shen tao written with the same characters as Shinto referred to spirits and spirit worship, especially non… …   A Popular Dictionary of Shinto

• Shinto — Shintoist, n., adj. /shin toh/, n. 1. Also, Shintoism. the native religion of Japan, primarily a system of nature and ancestor worship. adj. 2. Also, Shintoistic. of, pertaining to, or characteristic of Shinto. [ < Japn shinto, earlier shintau …   Universalium

• Shinto — For other uses, see Shinto (disambiguation). Takachiho gawara. Here is a Sacred ground …   Wikipedia

• Tsuzoku shinto —    Popular Shinto. Another name for folk Shinto or minkan Shinto applied particularly to popular religious movements incorporating Shinto elements which arose before the Meiji restoration and accompanied intellectual developments such as kokugaku …   A Popular Dictionary of Shinto

• Shinto music — is ceremonial music for Shinto (神道) which is the native religion of Japan. It is a subcategory of music under gagaku called Ancient Song and Dance (雅楽) or old festival music. Some terms include:*Kagura Entertainment of The gods (神楽, かぐら): Refers… …   Wikipedia

• Shinto sects and schools — Torii gate typical from Shinto shrines Shinto (神道, shintō?), the …   Wikipedia

• Shinto architecture — …   Wikipedia

• Folk religion — For religions sometimes described as folk religions or ethnic religions , see Ethnic religion. Folk religion consists of ethnic or regional religious customs under the umbrella of an organized religion, but outside of official doctrine and… …   Wikipedia

• Shinto —    Japanese religion with a complex history of engagement with Buddhism, folk practice, and imperial and international politics. Irit Averbuch identifies as shamanic a dance, accompanied by drums, cymbals, flutes, and songs, that induces a trance …   Historical dictionary of shamanism

• State Shinto — has been called the state religion of the Empire of Japan. The term was not used until after World War II and in a broad sense is used to classify those Shinto ideals, rituals and institutions created by the government to promote the divinity of… …   Wikipedia

• Ko-shinto (Jomon-jin) — Ko Shinto, Nihongo| Ko Shintō |古神道, is the name given to the original Shinto tradition of the Jomon jin still practiced today in some Ainu families and communities as well as in some Ryukyu jin areas. Ten thousand years ago the Jomon jin… …   Wikipedia