Yes, you can own copies of the "Kojiki" and "Nihon Shoki," as they are historical texts, and many editions are available for purchase or in libraries. However, the "O'dno Jing" is less well-known and may refer to a specific text or work that could be less accessible. In general, owning these texts depends on copyright status and availability, but most versions of the "Kojiki" and "Nihon Shoki" are in the public domain or widely published.
There really isn't a specific holy book of Shintoism. There are several different important texts such as the Kojiki or Nihongi, however.
Shintoism has no set religious text, rather they compile stories and mythology in books such as the Kojiki and Rikkokushi. Remember, Shintoism is not as much religion as it is practices and values.
the nihongi and the kojiki
Hiroki Matsumoto has written: 'Kojiki to rekishi jojutsu' -- subject(s): Japanese Mythology, History, Kojiki
False.
Akiho Fukushima has written: 'Kojiki, Fudoki' -- subject(s): Fudoki, History and criticism, Japanese literature, Kojiki
catholic
kojiki
The Kojiki is a Japanese historical text that describes the mythology and early history of Japan. It includes accounts of the creation of the world, the birth of the gods, and the lineage of the Japanese emperors.
The Holy Bible.
The Upanishads are secret texts of the Hindu region. Some say they are more of a philosophy than a religion. The twelve texts of the Upanishads give instructions for moral questions.