transcendent
no there are none
Shinto, Jainism, Hinduism,
mt fuji
No one; from what I have read, it evolved with the people of Japan. Shinto(ism) also has no official formalized system of doctrine or sacred texts. There is debate on the time period when Shinto originated,
there arent any they dont have any written texts
Torii gates is the term for a sacred gate in a Shinto shrine.
C. Scott Littleton has written: 'Phase Two' '2500 Strand' 'The Sacred East' 'Shinto' -- subject(s): Shinto
Shinto is the term for indigenous religious beliefs and practices of Japan. Shinto has no founder or offical sacred scriptures and no fixed creeds. It has preserved its beliefs and rituals throughout the ages. The order of Shinto (way to kami) came into place to distinguis indigenous Japanese beliefs from Buddihism.
every shrine is considered important. Almost everything with any impressive natural beauty is considered sacred and special in the eyes of Shinto people
If you're referring to the braided rope found at sacred sites such as Shinto shrines, this rope is called 'shimenawa.'
Shinto is not a religious symbol. It is a complex Japanese veneration and honor system for their deceased ancestors. Shinto has no founders, no collection of canon of sacred text making up scriptures, and no agreed or fixed system of doctrine. It is often viewed as the way in which society is bound together in common values and attitudes.
I think they had scripture early on during the time the emperor was both religious and political leader than a shogun. but the shoguns just incorporated Buddhism for happy occasion like weddings, births, summer holyday, and Shinto was just solemn to shrines for other things. the general rules about Shinto is belief in a certain pantheon and that the emperors' line in the direct bloodline of the goddess Amaterasu. Since the emperor would be the most accessable "god" on hand, he had ultimate control. and some particular holysites, shrines, and like great epic battles.