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    Shinto in Modern Japan

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    Shinto in Modern Japan Religion is a constant variable in today’s world as well as the past. In order to understand Shinto in modern Japan first Shinto must be looked at from the past. Native Japanese religion states Shinto is the way of the gods. Going into depth of Shinto history and the modern view of Shinto now will bring up where Shinto originated from‚ it’s comparison to other religions‚ and Shinto’s role in modern Japan. Like many main religions‚ Shinto originated from prehistoric times

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    Shinto Influence On Japan

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    great example of this is Shinto in Japan‚ which has been around for an extremely long time. Shinto formed the country of Japan‚ explaining how the country formed and how it came to be today. Shinto is an exceedingly significant thing to pay attention to when learning about any other events or concepts in Japan. Seeing as Shinto is the largest religion‚ there are multiple varieties of Shinto: Sect Shinto‚ Shrine Shinto‚ Imperial Household Shinto‚ and Folk Shinto. Sect Shinto “is comprised of thirteen

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    Empire of Japan and Shinto

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    Shinto Terry Steigerwald Carlos Albizu University. Shinto Shinto is the principal religion of Japan‚ with roots that date back to prehistoric times with origins in Buddhism‚ Confucianism and Daoism. The term Shinto refers to the “way of the gods” and was first given to Japan’s native religion a few decades after Buddhism arrived to the country. Shinto remains an essential‚ defining‚ part of Japanese life‚ culture and belief. The

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    Shinto Sects In Japan

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    the modern Shinto sects in Japan. At first it was considered a branch of the Yoshida sect of the Shinto. But then in 1980 it changed its affiliation to Buddhism and from 1980 has been recognized as one of the 12 groups that compose Kyoha Shinto. It is considered one of the “new religions” of contemporary Japan. It started with Nakayama Miki who said she was possessed by a god called Tenri when she was 40 years old. It came to existence on October 26‚ 1838 in a small village in Central Japan. Nakayama

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    practices that characterizes a particular group.”Japan has seen many different cultures give way to inspiration for its own culture. It has influences from Russia‚ China‚ Korea‚ as well as a few other major countries. Japan is a country known for sushi‚ anime‚ and bustling cities like Tokyo. Japan’s major religion is Shinto/Buddhist‚ with over 84 percent of the populus practicing it. Shinto focuses on creating a connection between present day Japan and its ancient past. This is done through rituals

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    Shinto

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    While Japan is known for other religious systems like Buddhism‚ Shinto has the claim of being much older; it’s unknown exactly when this belief system started. Shinto has changed and fluctuated over time‚ but its core of revering nature and finding peace in the world has remained the same. Japan would not be what it is today without Shinto‚ and while the religion is scarcely practiced anywhere outside of the island nation‚ we see its similarities to the beliefs of such people as the Native Americans

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    Shinto

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    Shinto is the indigenous religion of Japan‚ there’s no founder recorded‚ and when it originated was unclear. It is believed that Shinto is derived from the native worships for the nature‚ and was not explicitly defined until the coming of Buddhism in the sixth century C.E. Shinto‚ was then presented in order to distinguish from the foreign religions. Shinto(神道)‚ or kami-no-michi(神の道)‚ literally means the way of gods. Shinto is an animistic religion‚ which puts emphasis on the worship and respect

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    Lesson: Modern Japan

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    Unit: 1450 – 1750 Lesson: Modern Japan Core Content: SS-HS-1.1.1 Students will compare and contrast (purposes‚ sources of power) various forms of government in the world (e.g.‚ monarchy‚ democracy‚ republic‚ dictatorship) and evaluate how effective they have been in establishing order‚ providing security and accomplishing common goals. DOK 3 SS-HS-2.1.1 Students will explain how belief systems‚ knowledge‚ technology and behavior patterns define cultures and help to explain historical perspectives

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    The Rise of Modern Japan

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    Thesis statement: how the rise of modern Japan resulted in the Second World War. Among countries outside Europe and the US‚ Japan recorded a high rise to modernity. The high rate of modernization put the Japanese on a tight rope as far as there cultural and social values were concerned. For them it meant losing some of their values to embrace modernity especially those that were not in line with modernity. During the first quarter of the 19th century‚ Japan was ruled by a class of people from

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    Religion and Culture in Modern Japan Due to the younger generation of Japan ’s increasing apathy towards religion‚ Japan ’s rich culture‚ identity‚ and national pride is in jeopardy. This can be concluded by reviewing the connection between religion and culture through Japanese history‚ and comparing it to the state of the two in modern Japan. By fading away from traditional religion and culture‚ Japan will continue to adopt western culture and form a new‚ blended culture‚ as it has in the

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