Infinite. the Japanese believe that there is a god for everything, and even then, there is another difference. First, there would be a god for the certain thing. For example, the god of all er.. telephones, maybe. Then, there's a god within each telephone. So you need to count everything that exists and the types of things and there you'll have your sum.
korede
In Japanese Kamui means 'Divine' or 'Powerful'
I'm just translating, mate, that's whats going on. or do you mean:- how do i say "whats going on here" in Japanese? if that's the case then "Koko de nani ga okotte iru" is "whats going on here" in Japanese.
Here is how to say flying in japanese: Japanese Symbols: フライング Kana: [フライング] Romaji (english pronunciation): furaingu Meanings: flying, false start, frying
'Water spirit' literally translates toæ°´ã®ç²¾ç¥ž (mizu no seishin) in Japanese. There are also creatures called 'kappa' which are considered to be Water Gods.
No many.
I cannot type Japanese right now, but the Romaji is Kamisama no Chikara or in Chinese kanji 神樣(insert 'no' here)力
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.
Brian P. Katz has written: 'Myths and legends of China, Japan, and India' -- subject(s): Asian Mythology, Chinese Gods, Gods, Chinese, Gods, Indic, Gods, Japanese, Indic Gods, Japanese Gods, Mythology, Asian
Whatever they want to.
Hikari-shin
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deep respect for nature and their ancestors, and the importance of rituals and ceremonies in daily life. Shinto emphasizes the connection between people and the spiritual world, and this is reflected in Japanese cultural practices and traditions.
Well, there were the main 12 Olympian gods, and here they are listed, but there were many, many minor gods (sons and daughters of greek gods and goddesses.) Zeus Hera Poseidon Athena Hermes Aphrodite Ares Hades Hephastus Demeter Apollo Artemis Dionysis
In Shinto, there are millions of gods; mostly nature spirits. Buddha is worshipped as a god, too.
The Greek deities stand out from the crowd because most civilizations before this were monotheistic, which here means that they worshiped a single god, unlike the Greeks, who were polytheistic, with here means that they worshipped many gods. Sorry if I confused you with such a long answer, but, there you go.
i dont know go ask someone else....... i came on here for this too