The metaphysical and metaphorical effect of holes in the ground dug by Japanese soldiers signify mankind's ultimate struggle with the realization that God is Omnipotent. The fact that thousands of men died in trenches is a metaphor for God's wish to tempt humanity by giving it a rifle and telling it to shoot each other. Man, God is a d---
His religion is Asian. (Japanese)
H. Byron Earhart has written: 'Japanese religion' -- subject(s): Religion 'The new religions of Japan' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Religion 'Japanese religion, unity and diversity' -- subject(s): Religion 'Religion in the Japanese experience: sources and interpretations' -- subject(s): Religion
Traditional Japanese religion is Shinto... In China Confucianism, Taoism, and Buddhism are the most common
Many Japanese practice both Buddhism and Shinto.
The effects on the internment of Japanese-Americans was negative psychologically. Shock and fear plagued the Japanese-Americans as a result of the internment camps.
Shinto.
No.
shinto and buddhism
Shinto was a religion that the Japanese believed in before Buddhism.
Devastating
Japanese people often do believe in religion. A majority of Japanese people follow the beliefs of Buddhism and Shintoism. In the modern days there are many that follow the Christian beliefs.
Eurpen art was about religion and Japanese art was about nature.