Matsuri.
Taoism dont have their festivals because they are in the same genre like Shinto so no, they dont have a festival
The literal meaning of the word Shinto is "the way of the gods." It is a traditional Japanese belief system focused on the spiritual practices and rituals related to kami, the divine beings or spirits in Shinto.
Shinto is not based on anybody on any body of religious law. Shinto belief revolves around "Kami" or deities. Kami can be related to natural forces, elements or animals. This all i know.
According to the patheos website, Shinto started at around 500 BCE. Please see related link below for source.
The Shinto priests live in Japan. The religion is defined as an action centered religion that is focused on the ritual practices. The ritual practices should be carried out diligently to establish a connection between the past and the present.
Most Japanese are Buddhists or Shinto. There are many shrines in Japan; one can put money in them for their upkeep. There are many festivals in Japan.
Yoshida Shinto
Answer Shintoism has several holy days, or feasts (matsuri): - Oshogatsu (New Year on 1st January) - Seijin Shiki (Adult Day: 15th January) - Haru Matsuri (Spring Festivals) - Aki Matsuri (Autumn Festivals) - Rei Sai (Annual Festival: this day varies according to each shrine) - Shichigosan (15th November) (See related link)
The Sanja Matsuri or the Sanja Festival is the largest festival in the honor of the three men who established and founded Senso-ji. It is one of the three great Shinto festivals in Tokyo.
Shinto is in Japan
a Shinto shrine
Shinto was originated in Japan.