I'd say that the beliefs regarding evolution vary. However, most Shinto practicioners would accept evolution as a fact to be dealt with. Shinto isn't dogmatic in doctrine, so it is very adaptable with the newest scientific findings. After all, the Kojiki states that even the greater heavenly kami came from chaos. Most today see the creation myth as symbol after symbol. We could see evolution as the literal route which the kami used to fashion biological organisms. Shinto is partially influenced by Taoism and Buddhism, which would stress the impermanence of things. This would include definite forms, so that over time there would be change in offspring.
Shinto
No. Shinto is a system of spiritual beliefs/practices. But you can have Shinto shrines (temples).
Shinto is the term for indigenous religious beliefs and practices of Japan. Shinto has no founder or offical sacred scriptures and no fixed creeds. It has preserved its beliefs and rituals throughout the ages. The order of Shinto (way to kami) came into place to distinguis indigenous Japanese beliefs from Buddihism.
Before the end of World War II, Shinto was the state religion.
Shinto
what is a lemon
Shinto and Buddhism interact well together because Shinto has no beliefs regarding vita ex mortis (life after death).
The core beliefs of Shinto fall into a list of four items that are followed. Purity and cleanliness of self Reverence of nature Respect of surroundings Respect of family
worship of your own central diety.
They believe in many Gods
They encouraged Shinto and discouraged Buddhism.
They do not believe in evolution; only creation.