Buddhism and Shinto.
The two main religions in Japan are Buddhism and Shinto, but I think one could fairly categorize the Japanese, as a whole, as 'nonreligious.' Buddhism and Shinto have influenced cultural aspects of Japan greatly, but a majority of Japanese identify as atheist or agnostic.
Shinto and Buddhism are two different things, there is no hybrid combination.
The samurai prefer Shinto (Maybe Mahayana Buddhism) because it is Japanese tradition which was influenced from China mainland in the past.
Buddhism and Shintoism, but it is also influenced by Taoism and Confucianism. Other, religions are Mormonism, Jehovah witness and Christianity, however there are fewer of population in them.
Shinto is an indigenous religion of Japan, and Buddhism and Shinto are very alike.
Shinto and Buddhism are the main religions on the island nation Japan.
Buddhism from China eventually influenced Shinto religion within Japan. However Japanese till this day are mostly not Buddhists/Taoists. They use a mixture of both Buddhist and Shinto beliefs.
Japanese people are largely Buddhist, and some Shinto. Oddly enough, the Shinto believe that people first came into being in the form of a man, then a woman, which is very similar to Judaism. (Adam & Eve)
Buddhism and Shinto
Buddhism and Shinto
In the Medieval Europe, the main religion was Christianity. The religions that influenced most people in Japan are Shinto, Confucianism, and Buddhism.