It doesn't. Shintoism developed in Japan and the Shinto creation story features a heavily Japanese ethnocentric mythos (the gods created Japan as the center of the world, etc.) as opposed to the various Chinese myths which are diverse and discuss the spirits creating different elements in balance.
Chinese myths may inspire creativity and storytelling in American culture through adaptations in literature, movies, and television. They can also serve as a source of inspiration for artists, writers, and filmmakers looking to explore themes of heroism, adventure, and morality in their work. Additionally, Chinese myths can provide a window into a different culture, fostering cross-cultural understanding and appreciation in American society.
Text relate to their context and reflect the society and culture in which they were created in the abbreviations used and their language patterns. Another way they reflect the society and culture is by using culture specific references.
they both have to do bout culture dawgie dawg
No, not at all in anyway ever
diwali is related to hindu culture. it is celebrated with great fun and frolic
it relates because most of chinese people are buddhists and the wheel of life is part of china
because of the worlds culture shows and performances
make a word (relating to culture) for each letter of the word culturefor example:CatUmbrellaLollipopTwoUnderReadExampleThese words don't relate to culture
People use culture cues to interact and relate to people. They can do this using verbal and nonverbal forms of communication.
They are instruments
it is the type of dance that they do at festivals
The Chinese invented gunpowder, and fireworks was their first use for gunpowder. The Chinese have been connected with the idea of fireworks ever since.