Most Japanese are atheists. They used to worship their emperor, but that ended after they lost the War. Still in use are Shinto, Buddhism and Confucianism with some Taoists and a smattering of Christians. The first four are not mutually exclusive, so you could say the largest faith is "cafeterianism."
Shintoism, Buddhism,and Confucianism are the three main religions in Japan.
The main religions in Japan are Shinto and Buddhism.
The main religions are Buddhism, Shintoism, and Confucianism.
Hindi and buddhism
Shinto, Buddhism, Christianity
Buddhism and Shintoism are the most popular religions in Japan.
yes! Another answer: Japan has two main religions Buddhism and Shintoism: A common saying is, "You are born in one and die in the other." It also has other religions. Christianity is one.
The two main religions in Japan are Buddhism and Shinto, but I think one could fairly categorize the Japanese, as a whole, as 'nonreligious.' Buddhism and Shinto have influenced cultural aspects of Japan greatly, but a majority of Japanese identify as atheist or agnostic.
In the Medieval Europe, the main religion was Christianity. The religions that influenced most people in Japan are Shinto, Confucianism, and Buddhism.
In the Medieval Europe, the main religion was Christianity. The religions that influenced most people in Japan are Shinto, Confucianism, and Buddhism.
The main Japanese religions are Shintoism and Buddhism. Some people are also Jewish, Christian or any other religion they choose.
Shinto is considered the indigenous religion of Japan, while Buddhism was introduced to Japan in the 6th century and has since become a major religion in the country. Christianity and other minority religions also have a presence in Japan.