Shinto.
Shinto, which is the native religion of Japan. But samurai followed teachings of buddha too. After 1500 many japanese converted to Christianity, including samurai.
His religion is Asian. (Japanese)
No, one does not need to be native Japanese to be involved with the spirit world as portrayed by the Shinto religion. In fact, there have been a number of Shinto priests ordained who were not native Japanese. Anyone who accepts the basic values of Shintoism and lives by the ideals of Shinto would, according to those teachings, be able to interact with the Kami.
H. Byron Earhart has written: 'Japanese religion' -- subject(s): Religion 'The new religions of Japan' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Religion 'Japanese religion, unity and diversity' -- subject(s): Religion 'Religion in the Japanese experience: sources and interpretations' -- subject(s): Religion
Traditional Japanese religion is Shinto... In China Confucianism, Taoism, and Buddhism are the most common
Judaism has been the native religion of Israel since 3800 years ago.
Yang is not a native Japanese name.
Many Japanese practice both Buddhism and Shinto.
No, they practice Shinto which is an indigenous religion in which they believe in good an evil spirits, sort of like native American beliefs. They also practice zen Buddhism.
Native Americans had a spiritual belief
It is the native religion of Japan and was once its state religion.
No.