does sombody know please i really need this question answered
Yes, many cultures regard what some call superstition as belief. It also varies across cultures, since one culture may regard one thing as a superstition while another doesn't.
for example: the Indians played lacrosse as a religious ritual that was part of there culture when they were around
Most cultures have art as an important expression of their ideals, their religious beliefs or their history; Oaxacan culture is no exception.
Jews are a culture derived from an ancient religion. Many Jews aren't religious but are still part of a culture that identifies themselves as Jews.
A sexual ritual is a formalized or structured practice that involves incorporating sexual activity into a religious, spiritual, or ceremonial context. These rituals can vary widely in purpose, significance, and cultural context.
The Great Stupa at Amaravati was a large Buddhist monument built in India between the second century B.C. and the third century A.D. The Stupa was a center for religious activities and was part of a complex of religious buildings that was added to and changed many times.
It's a part of culture, the norm is having some facial hair, although non-religious.. its a sign of masculinity
Prayer was not a part of early Buddhism. In some cultures, Buddhism is combined with other religions in which prayer plays a part, but it is not Buddhist prayer.
The Aztecs was THE culture. They were not part of any other culture.
AnswerNo. The modern, and correct, view is that tribal culture does not have the right to kill hiumans as part of religious or cultural rites.
Yes they are part of culture.
The usual estimate is something on the order of 400 million worldwide. However some caveats apply:Many people follow Buddhist precepts without formally being part of a Buddhist communityCountries like China and North Korea prohibit religious expression and numbers of Buddhists are not known. If even 1% of the population were Buddhist the number would be increased substantiallySome Buddhist sects such as Falun Dafa are not recognized as Buddhists by othersSome countries like Japan attribute religious alliance to historic family ties not to the present individual's positions or belief.