Bacchus: Text replacement - "nature" to "nature"

2023-02-18T02:10:53Z

Text replacement - "nature" to "nature"

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:10, 17 February 2023
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	'''Shintoism''' is a native [[animism\|animist]] tradition of [[Japan]], Shinto practice is based upon the premise that every being and object has its own spirit or kami. Shinto practitioners worship several particular kamis, including the kamis of nature, and families often have shrines to their ancestors' kamis. Shintoism has no fixed tradition of prayers or prescribed dogma, but is characterized by individual ritual. Respect for the kamis in nature is a key Shinto value. Prior to the end of [[WWAC]], Shinto was the state [[religion]] of [[Japan]], and bolstered the veneration of the Japanese emperor.		'''Shintoism''' is a native [[animism\|animist]] tradition of [[Japan]], Shinto practice is based upon the premise that every being and object has its own spirit or kami. Shinto practitioners worship several particular kamis, including the kamis of [[nature]], and families often have shrines to their ancestors' kamis. Shintoism has no fixed tradition of prayers or prescribed dogma, but is characterized by individual ritual. Respect for the kamis in [[nature]] is a key Shinto value. Prior to the end of [[WWAC]], Shinto was the state [[religion]] of [[Japan]], and bolstered the veneration of the Japanese emperor.

	[[Category:Religion]]		[[Category:Religion]]

Bacchus: Created page with "{{Stub}} '''Shintoism''' is a native animist tradition of Japan, Shinto practice is based upon the premise that every being and object has its own spirit or kami. Shinto practitioners worship several particular kamis, including the kamis of nature, and families often have shrines to their ancestors' kamis. Shintoism has no fixed tradition of prayers or prescribed dogma, but is characterized by individual ritual. Respect for the kamis in nature is a..."

2023-02-14T08:33:06Z

Created page with "{{Stub}} '''Shintoism''' is a native animist tradition of Japan, Shinto practice is based upon the premise that every being and object has its own spirit or kami. Shinto practitioners worship several particular kamis, including the kamis of nature, and families often have shrines to their ancestors' kamis. Shintoism has no fixed tradition of prayers or prescribed dogma, but is characterized by individual ritual. Respect for the kamis in nature is a..."

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{{Stub}}
'''Shintoism''' is a native [[animism|animist]] tradition of [[Japan]], Shinto practice is based upon the premise that every being and object has its own spirit or kami. Shinto practitioners worship several particular kamis, including the kamis of nature, and families often have shrines to their ancestors' kamis. Shintoism has no fixed tradition of prayers or prescribed dogma, but is characterized by individual ritual. Respect for the kamis in nature is a key Shinto value. Prior to the end of [[WWAC]], Shinto was the state [[religion]] of [[Japan]], and bolstered the veneration of the Japanese emperor.

[[Category:Religion]]

Shinto - Revision history

Bacchus: Text replacement - "nature" to "nature"