sacrifices of food to spirits and fortune-telling.
Chinese folk religion.
taoism (not philosophy here but a religion) and buddhism.
Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism, Chinese folk religion
Shenism (also known as Chinese folk religion), Taoism and Buddhism are some of the main Chinese religions.
Chinese folk religion/buddhism/taoism. Chinese often believed in a synthesis of the three (at least in the past they did, now as a result of the communist revolution a large part of China's population is atheist).
catholic Christianity, christian science, Chinese folk religion, Confucianism.
The most popular religion in China is Buddhism, followed by Taoism and Chinese folk religion. However, it's important to note that the Chinese government closely regulates religious practices, and there is also a significant number of people who identify as atheist or non-religious.
Chinese people tended to worship their surroundings and find peace with nature rather than worship gods. They also focused on worshiping their ancestors.
Not religious, traditional worship, or Taoism (Chinese folk religion) - 87.4% Buddhism - 6.2% Christianity - 2.3% Salvationist religions - 2.2% Islam - 1.7% Other faiths - 0.2% A Chinese Family Panel Studies survey found that only about 10% of the population stated that they belonging to an organised religion.
Buddhism, taoism, Christianity mostly :) Buddhism, taoism, Christianity mostly :)
It has been found that 59% of the population are irreligious, the others follow Buddhism, Taoism and Chinese Folk Religions - Something like 23% of the population
Many Chinese practice Taoism, Confusianism and Buddhism. These are not religions in the Western sense, they are philosophical systems. Most commonly Chinese practice "folk religion". China also has a small percentage of Catholicism and various Christian sects introduced by missionaries from the West.