Shintoist's have 8 gods they are: * Amaterasu, the sun goddess * Tsukuyomi, the moon god * Inari, god of foxes * Kotoamatsukami, the primary kami trinity * Izanagi, the first man * Izanami, the first woman * Susanoo, god of storms * Sarutahiko, kami of earth
The above is wrong, but only partially wrong. Yes, those are the main kami. However Shintoists believe everything thing living or not has a kami. You'll sometimes hear that there are 8 million kami. This is just used to imply the infinite number of kami there are.
The main kami the Shinto religion is Amaterasu, but not all Shintoists worship her.
Inari is also a kami that is depicted as male or female. He/She is not only the kitsune god, he/she is also the god of food and rice.
Susanoo is also the kami of the sea.
Depending on what sect of taoism your talking about there is a different number of gods. There are around 21 major (most common) taoist gods/
Shintoism is a polytheist religion where people believe that the gods are in many things such as the rivers, trees, and mountains.
Shinto, or the kami? Be more specific!
donkey kong
There are references to "Eight Million gods".
there is not one it is simply just worshing building, gods, and nature.
Shinto, "the way of the gods", emerged in Japan around 300 BCE, during a time of peace after many years of war among the clans. In its early form, Shintoism was a system of rituals and prayers that dealt solely with agriculture.
There are many religions that teach Polytheism which is the belief in many gods, Hinduism, Animism, Shintoism, and Traditional Folk Religions of different cultures.
There are many religions that teach Polytheism which is the belief in many gods, Hinduism, Animism, Shintoism, and Traditional Folk Religions of different cultures.
Hinduism believes in reincarnation, and Buddhism has no gods or prophets. Islam is the only monotheistic religion of the six. Shintoism believes in many different gods. All have different views on after death, but all have similar beliefs and practices.
The gods are called Kami and they're found in sacred areas of nature and in important political figures (emperors for example)
Shintoism.
Deer are considered the messengers of the Gods in Shintoism. Although that does not exactly answer your question, it is related.
Shintoists believe the Japanese islands were the very first divine creation. Shintoism teaches that no other land is divine, making Japan unique in the world. The two fundamental Shinto doctrines are that Japan is the country of the gods and her people descended from gods.
Shintoism.