There are quite a few festivals in Shintoism. Most concetrate on prufication, as that is the main goal for Shintoism followers; to become pure. One of the festivals is Oshougatsu, which means new year. On January first people all over Japan dress in traditional Japanese clothes and visit shrines, called a 'jinja'. At the shrine, the people pray for a happy year and thank the gods for the good things that happened in the previous year. Another festival is the Shichigosan. Shichigosan stands for seven-five-three. On Shichigosan, girls who have reached the age of seven and three and boys who have turned five dress in traditional clothing and are taken to jinjas by their parents so that the parents can pray for a successful and luck-filled future for them as well as thanking the gods that they have lived to this age. Seijin Shiki is when people who have reached the age 20 in the previous year dress in kimonos for the women and suits for the men (formarly, the men wore the mens' kimono). Haru Matsuri (Spring festival) is often celebrated around February, and during Haru Matsuri roasted beans are thrown to the ground, the thrower chanting, "Demons out, good luck in".
The Romans did not have any contacts with Shintoism
If you are talking simply of Shintoism, there have never been any holy writings.
Yes, Shintoism has holidays.
Shinto is not credited to any particular founder.
There is no founder for Shintoism
There is know founder for shintoism.
Shintoism, Shinto
are there any festivals in Islam Sikhism and Buddhism
Shintoism is the major religion in Japan.
Shintoism celebrates various aspects of life and nature, focusing on the reverence for kami, or spirits, which are believed to inhabit natural elements such as trees, mountains, and rivers. Major festivals, known as matsuri, honor these kami and include rituals for purification, offerings, and prayers for prosperity and good fortune. Additionally, Shintoism celebrates seasonal changes, agricultural cycles, and significant life events, reinforcing the connection between the community, nature, and the divine.
Jomon
The Halawali is the key text of Shintoism.