If a tree falls in the woods and no one is around to hear it, does it make a sound?
Since ancient times, Japanese philosophers have pondered basic, unanswerable questions about their natural environment. The early Japanese believed that the world around them was inhabited by gods and spirits, from streaks of mist obscuring jagged mountain peaks to water cascading over secluded waterfalls. Almost every aspect of Japan's stunning natural beauty evoked a sense of awe and wonder among its people.
The Way of the GodsAncient Japanese elevated this fascination with nature into what was later called Shinto, the Way of the Gods. This belief system that imbued every mountain, every stream, and even impressive trees with a spirit. These deities, known as kami, were considered cheerful and friendly to humans. If kept satisfied, they would watch over human affairs and refrain from causing natural disasters.But the kami also would not hesitate to unleash their wrath if humans violated their cardinal rule of physical and spiritual cleanliness. To appease the kami, worshipers avoided defiling holy places by undergoing thorough ritual purification before passing beneath the torii, the gate leading into the sacred precinct of a Shinto shrine. Clean humans meant happy kami, and happy kami meant a peaceful realm.
Although its origins are obscure, Shinto helped forge national and political unity by emphasizing Japan's divine beginnings through myths and legends. For example, the Shinto creation myth tells of a pair of deities called Izanagi and Izanami who created the islands of Japan when droplets of water dripped down from Izanagi's spear. After the couple descended from the heavens to live on the islands, they had numerous divine offspring, including the sun goddess Amaterasu, the most important deity in Shinto.
Later generations of Japanese emperors claimed their divinity - and therefore their right to rule - by tracing their imperial lineage back to Amaterasu herself. As a direct descendent of the sun goddess, the emperor became a Living God who was to be worshiped along with his all-illuminating divine ancestor.
82% catholic 14% christian 4% other
Shinto and Buddhism.
Refer to the related link for a list.
It will probably look like a table of figures.
In most recent surveys.Out of all the religions followed: Mahayana Buddhism and Taoism 85.7% Christianity 14.2%
Check the Wikipedia article "List of religions". The list is fairly long, but still, it is not likely to include "all religions".
Most major religions do, there are too many to list.
He went to china and brought back religions like Confucianism and Buddhism and more ideas
No one invented percents.
20 percents
percents are numbers over 100
If you mean Taoism, then one of the other religions is Budhaism.