At shrines.
In shinto shrines. They can also have small family shrines at their homes where they can pray too.
The shrines are where the shino gods (kami) live, so you can pray wherever you like but that's where they're going to hear you.
they are very big on NEW YEAR
yes they do
Shintoism as a religion does not have a position on the Buddha. Most Shintoists today also consider themselves Buddhists and hold the Buddha's teachings in high regard.
They do have Ceremonies and holidays.
Well there are still shintoist just not as many take me for example im 12 and British but because i am shinto it is hard to pray because there are no shinto temples near me and there is the fact that we don't technically have rules but you must set up boundaries
In japan but very rarely leave the country of origin
shintoists believe that when they die they eventually become one with the spirits and in turn, with nature to which all things return. shintoists believe that when they die they eventually become one with the spirits and in turn, with nature to which all things return. shintoists believe that when they die they eventually become one with the spirits and in turn, with nature to which all things return. shintoists believe that when they die they eventually become one with the spirits and in turn, with nature to which all things return. shintoists believe that when they die they eventually become one with the spirits and in turn, with nature to which all things return.
Shintoists typically pray at Shrines, which in Japanese are called "Jinja" (said almost like the English "Ginger" but without the "r"). One of the most famous is Itsukushima Jinja, which lies off the coast of Hiroshima on a small island and whose torii or spiritual gate is shown in the above picture.
Someone who practices Shinto is called a Shintoist or a Shinto adherent.
vovere- to pray vovero- i pray voveres- you pray voveret- he/she/it prays voveremus- we pray voveritis- you(plural) pray voverent- they pray