Shinto people can worship at home or in shrines. Shintoism is a Japanese religion.
Samurai in Japan predominantly practiced a form of Buddhism known as Zen Buddhism, which emphasized meditation and self-discipline. Some samurai also followed Shinto, the indigenous Japanese religion that involves rituals and reverence for kami (spirits). Additionally, Confucianism had an influence on samurai ethics and the way they conducted themselves in society.
In Japan, most people will visit Shinto shrines around New Years but not much other than that. Most Japanese people aren't very religious. Only a very small portion of the population would be considered devout. Usually, older people tend to be more devout than younger people. Outside of Japan, it's extremely rare to find anyone practicing Shinto. There are only a couple Shinto shrines in the US, for example.
Shinto is the main Japanese religion, based on the belief in kami (spirits or gods) that exist in natural elements and ancestors. Buddhism is also widely practiced in Japan, and many Japanese people observe both Shinto and Buddhist beliefs in their daily lives.
Someone who practices Shinto is called a Shintoist or a Shinto adherent.
Ethnic religions are most widely practiced in regions where they originated, such as Hinduism in South Asia, Shinto in Japan, and African traditional religions in sub-Saharan Africa. These religions are intimately tied to specific cultural and geographical contexts, which is why they are predominantly practiced in those regions.
Shinto religion is practiced in Japan.
Japan
Mostly in Japan
The vast majority of Shinto is Japan, and is the original country of Shinto in the world
a Shinto shrine
Those who practiced the Shinto religion. Some Buddhists do this as well.
Vatican City?
Shintoism is primarily practiced in Japan.
shinto and Buddhism i think
Buddhism and Shinto
shinto and buddhism i think
shinto and Buddhism i think