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How many follow Shinto in Tokyo?

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Anonymous

∙ 17y ago
Updated: 8/17/2019

A lot.

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Wiki User

∙ 17y ago

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Related Questions

What is Shinto in Tokyo Japan?

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How many believes in Shinto?

There are presently around 4 million people who follow the belief of Shinto.


What is most common religeon in Tokyo?

Shinto


What countries are Shinto practiced in?

Shinto is indeginous to Japan, therefore it has many believer's within Japan, but there are a select handful who follow this faith, living outside Japan.


Who follow Shinto believe?

"Kami" "Kami"


How many Shinto followers are there?

There are 2.7 million Shinto followers in the world today. : ) Technicaly there is 2. 9 million because most people that follow shintoism are also buddist. {-_-} (_@_)


Religion in Tokyo?

The two main religions are Buddhism and Shinto


How many people believe in Shinto?

There are presently around 4 million people who follow the belief of Shinto.


What religion is purely Japan?

Shinto is the traditional religion of Japan, though Japan is mainly responsible for the development of Zen Buddhism. Buddhism and Shinto are the two largest religions of Japan - though many follow both religions and visit the temples of both.


How many branches of Shinto are there?

There are two main branches. Secretarian Shinto (which sub divides into 13 more branches) and State Shinto Religion.


What is the main religion in Tokyo?

Japan is mainly Buddhist and Shinto, but that doesn't mean there are no Christians, Jews, Muslims, etc, whether Japanese or of foreign origin.


Why do so many people follow the Shinto belief?

Many people follow Shinto because it is deeply intertwined with Japanese culture, traditions, and identity. It emphasizes a connection to nature, ancestors, and the community, fostering a sense of harmony and respect for the environment. Additionally, Shinto practices are often accessible, involving rituals and festivals that celebrate natural elements and seasonal changes, making it a living tradition that enhances daily life. Its flexible nature allows for coexistence with other religions, particularly Buddhism, further contributing to its enduring appeal.