Shinto

  • Shinto: Discovery of the Divine in Japanese Art
    By Kevin Carr, Sinead Vilbar, Shimizu Ken

    'Shinto' accompanies an exhibition at the Cleveland Museum of Art, presented with the special cooperation of the Nara National Museum in Japan, and is written by top scholars from the United States and Japan.

  • Shinto: The Way Home
    By Thomas P. Kasulis

    Scholarly studies on Shinto usually focus only on one of its dimensions: Shinto as a 'nature religion', an 'imperial state religion', a 'primal religion', or a 'folk amalgam of practices and beliefs'.

  • Shinto: oorsprong, geloof, gebruiken, festivals, geesten, heiligdommen
    By Diana Loxley, TextCase, Covington Scott Littleton

    Overzicht van de leer en praktijk van de Japanse religie van het shintoïsme.

  • Shinto
    By Helen Hardacre

    Helen Hardacre offers for the first time in any language a sweeping, comprehensive history of Shinto, the tradition that is practiced by some 80% of the Japanese people and underlies the institution of the Emperor.

  • Shinto: The Way Home
    By Thomas P. Kasulis

    Scholarly studies on Shinto usually focus only on one of its dimensions: Shinto as a 'nature religion', an 'imperial state religion', a 'primal religion', or a 'folk amalgam of practices and beliefs'.

  • Shinto
    By Paula Hartz

    Developed in prehistoric times, Shinto is the true expression of what it means to be Japanese.

  • Shinto
    By George Williams

    Discusses the history of the Shinto religion in Japan, describing its origins, basic beliefs, rituals, and festivals, and its place in Japanese society.

  • Shinto: A Short History
    By Nobutaka Inoue, Endo Jun, Mori Mizue

    Thus, this book approaches Shinto as a series of historical 'religious systems' rather than attempting to identify a timeless 'Shinto essence'.

  • Shinto: At the Fountainhead of Japan
    By Jean Herbert

    The volume also describes the metaphysics, mystic and spiritual disciplines and overall is one of the most authentic and authoritative surveys of Shinto of the twentieth century.

  • Shinto: The Way Home
    By Thomas P. Kasulis

    Scholarly studies on Shinto usually focus only on one of its dimensions: Shinto as a 'nature religion', an 'imperial state religion', a 'primal religion', or a 'folk amalgam of practices and beliefs'.

  • Shinto: A Short History
    By Nobutaka Inoue, Endo Jun, Mori Mizue

    Thus, this book approaches Shinto as a series of historical 'religious systems' rather than attempting to identify a timeless 'Shinto essence'.

  • Shinto
    By Ian Reader

    Offers an introduction to Shinto. This guide presents descriptions of the key concepts, beliefs and practices.

  • Shinto: The Kami Way
    By Sokyo Ono, Motonori Ono, William Parsons Woodard

    Shinto, the indigenous faith of the Japanese people, continues to fascinate and mystify both the casual visitor to Japan and the long-time resident.

  • Shinto: The Kami Way
    By Sokyo Ono, William P. Woodard, Motonori Ono

    Shinto, the indigenous faith of the Japanese people, continues to fascinate and mystify both the casual visitor to Japan and the long-time resident. This introduction unveils Shinto's spiritual characteristics and...

  • Shinto: A Short History
    By Nobutaka Inoue, Endo Jun, Mori Mizue

    Thus, this book approaches Shinto as a series of historical 'religious systems' rather than attempting to identify a timeless 'Shinto essence'.

  • Shinto: Origins, Rituals, Festivals, Spirits, Sacred Places
    By C. Scott Littleton

    In Japan, two religions predominate--Buddhism and Shintoism--and the Japanese people see no contradiction in practicing both: worshipping Buddha even as they revere the kami, the divine beings that populate the...