kami
Yes
Kami are spirits or deities that surround us and are causes of natural occurances such as fertility. Kami are one of the primary beliefs of Shinto, the native religion to Japan.
In Japanese, God is 'kami-sama'.
god,/spirits/deities of Shintoism (Japan's religion)
In Shinto, the traditional religion of Japan, there are countless kami, or spirits, as they can represent natural elements, ancestors, or even legendary figures. The exact number of kami is not fixed, as new kami can be enshrined and recognized over time. It's estimated that there are tens of thousands of kami across various shrines in Japan. Each community may have its own local kami, contributing to the diversity of these spiritual beings.
ang bobo nyo talaga kami nga yung nag tatanong tapos kami pa sasagot
I think it is called Shinto not Shintoism. Shinto is the religion of Japan. It is polytheistic and the Kami are the spritis.
Shintoism is an animist-Buddhist religious combo. While there are separate temples for Shinto priests and the various Buddhist sects, the national religion is a combo of the two ideologies. As such, their religion reveres nature, such that any ancient/ especially beautiful part of nature holds a kami. This is why Shinto shrines are often build out in the wilderness, so that prayers and offerings can be made to the local kami which live there. So there are many, many kami in Japan (kami means God, by the way), but the most recognizable natural feature of Japan would be mt. Fuji, with its associated shrine(s) and kami.
The religion Shinto comes from Japan! It is thought to be old as Japan itself! There are no founders of Shinto! They believe in something called Kami!
A Shintoist is a person who follows Shinto. Shinto is the traditional religion of Japan. Shinto is the praying to spirits also known as a kami. The word Shinto means "Shin" meaning kami in Chinese and "to" meaning a philisophical path or study.
Mikawa-no-kami translates to "deity of Mikawa" in Japanese. Mikawa refers to a historical region in Japan, now part of Aichi Prefecture, and "kami" means god or spirit in the Shinto belief system. This term can refer to various local deities or Shinto gods associated with that region. It highlights the spiritual significance of the area in Japan's cultural and religious landscape.