transcendent
no there are none
Shinto, Jainism, Hinduism,
mt fuji
No one; from what I have read, it evolved with the people of Japan. Shinto(ism) also has no official formalized system of doctrine or sacred texts. There is debate on the time period when Shinto originated,
Shinto is the religion that follows the "way of kami." Kami are sacred spirits in Shinto belief and practices, embodying the elements of nature, natural forces, and ancestors.
there arent any they dont have any written texts
Torii gates is the term for a sacred gate in a Shinto shrine.
C. Scott Littleton has written: 'Phase Two' '2500 Strand' 'The Sacred East' 'Shinto' -- subject(s): Shinto
Shinto is the term for indigenous religious beliefs and practices of Japan. Shinto has no founder or offical sacred scriptures and no fixed creeds. It has preserved its beliefs and rituals throughout the ages. The order of Shinto (way to kami) came into place to distinguis indigenous Japanese beliefs from Buddihism.
Yes, Mount Fuji is regarded as sacred in Japan's Shinto religion. It is considered a symbol of beauty and spirituality, and many Shinto shrines are located around its base. The mountain is often associated with various deities and is a popular pilgrimage site, reflecting its deep cultural and religious significance in Japanese society.
every shrine is considered important. Almost everything with any impressive natural beauty is considered sacred and special in the eyes of Shinto people
God is considered transcendent in that He exists beyond the physical world and is separate from His creation. At the same time, God is immanent as He is present and active within the universe, sustaining and guiding all things. This duality of being both transcendent and immanent allows God to be both above and involved in creation.