Shinto Buddhist and Buddhist
Shinto is a more flexible religion, so it doesn't conflict with Buddhism
Why shouldn't any two religions coexist?It should be noted that Shinto (the traditional religion of japan) has only 10% of the followers of Japanese Buddhism so calling Shinto one of the major religions in the country is bit of a stretch. In Japan a high percentage of the people are not affiliate d with any religion - data on membership is drawn from input based on what one's family religion has been not what the person's preference is. many Japanese chose the religious events they choose for other than religious reasons - s an example Christian weddings are popular because of the aesthetics.
One of their religions ( Shinto (see link) ) has many gods, this is the Primary religion in Japan. with Buddhism second. There are other religions as well (Christian is currently one percent of the population and increasing).
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.
Shintoism, Buddhism,and Confucianism are the three main religions in Japan.
Some religions in japan are Shinto, Buddhist , catholic, christian, and Islamic.
The main religions in Japan are Shinto and Buddhism.
The main religions are Buddhism, Shintoism, and Confucianism.
There are several religions practiced in Japan. However, Japan's "state" religion is Shinto.
The only real religion that was founded in Japan is Shinto however Buddhism and Christianity have rapidly spread to become the more popular religions in Japan
Buddism and Shinto
Buddhism and Shintoism are the most popular religions in Japan.