Japanese culture traditionally embraces a polytheistic belief system, primarily associated with Shinto, which recognizes a vast number of kami (gods or spirits). There are believed to be millions of kami, each representing various aspects of nature, ancestors, and phenomena. Additionally, Buddhist influences have introduced more deities, further enriching Japan's spiritual landscape. Overall, the exact number of gods is not fixed, reflecting the fluid and inclusive nature of Japanese religious beliefs.
As with any country with so many religions it depends on the person you ask. Many people believe in many gods, many believe in none and many believe in the Western Gods.
Yes, the dove is symbolic in Japanese culture. In Japan, the dove represents peace, love, and harmony. It is often associated with the Shinto religion and is seen as a messenger of the gods. Doves are also commonly depicted in Japanese art and literature as a symbol of purity and innocence.
They believe in many gods.
they believed in many gods
they believed in many gods
No many.
They have many, many gods.
Japanese culture is arguably connected to the shortness of haiku poems. There is a Japanese saying that is "do not say many things".
Japanese culture is arguably connected to the shortness of haiku poems. There is a Japanese saying that is "do not say many things".
people that believe in many gods
One
yes