Lets assume that "shrine" means place of prayer.
Catholic Christians usually have things for symbolism: Mary, a rosary; Jesus, a crucifix or cross; God, nothing (they believe he is everywhere so having something to symbolize him would be redundant).
Non-Catholic Christians don't usually have a "shrine"
Hindus usually have figurines that symbolize the god or gods that they or their family pray to.
Shintos usually have basic shrines to remember their deceased family members.
Buddhists usually have a statue of the Buddha (but they don't pray to him, they just thank him)
The Shinto people worship at public shrines or worship at small home shrines called "kamidana".
They can pray at Shinto shrines, or alters inside their own home.
At home, in prayer, at shrines and temples- with monuments.
The ancient Romans were deeply religious people. Having shrines in the home allowed them to attend to worship and to appease the gods whenever the need arose. There were even small shrines in the streets, so that passers-by could stop and worship.
Shrines are people who get together and worship one certain god. (The ancient Romans used shrines often).
Constance Barrett Malewski has written: 'Building home shrines' -- subject(s): Christian shrines, Handicraft, Household shrines
NO!
Shinto is primarily practiced in Japan, where it is the indigenous religion. It is also practiced to some extent in other countries, primarily where there are Japanese expatriate communities or where Shinto shrines have been established, such as in Hawaii or Brazil.
Shintoism people worship at shrines I think
Yes.
The pray with sacrifes of shrines.
Some people have private shrines in their homes