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Shintoism: more books (100)

The Elements of the Baha'i Faith by Joseph Sheppherd, 1992-09
Shinto Ways Of Being Religious by Gary E. Kessler, 2004-07
Permanence in Change: Japanese Shinto Shrine Architecture by Anne Berney, 1995-12
The Japanese Enthronement Ceremonies by HOLTOM, 1996-04-15
Where the Trees Grow Thick: A Search for the Yamato Spirit by Howard Wilson, 2003-07-27
Shinto, the Way of Japan: by Floyd, Hiatt Ross, 1983-12-05
Shinto Und Die Konzeption Des Japanischen Nationalwesens, Kokutai: Der Religiose Traditionalismus in Neuzeit Und Moderne Japans (Handbook of Oriental Studies , No 8) (German Edition) by Klaus Antoni, 1998-05
Kurozumi Shinto
Studies in Shinto Thought: (Documentary Reference Collections) by Tsunetsugu Muraoka, 1988-10-10
The English Bible Translations and History by John C. Greider, 2008-10-15
Shinto-Bibliography in Western Languages: Bibliography on Shinto and Religious Sects by Arcadio Schwade, 1997-08-01
The National Faith of Japan by Holtom, 1996-04-15
Gardeners of God by Colette Gouvion, 1994-11-01
Pilgrim's Guide To Forty-Six Temples by Shiro Usui, 1990-06-01

lists with details

Shinto
Omiyamairi Within three months or so of a baby s birth, it is dressed in formalclothing and taken to a shrine. The child is accompanied by its parents but
http://web-japan.org/factsheet/religion/shinto.html
I Love GOD : Shinto
Shinto Sacred texts. Holy Kojiki Holy Nihongi. About Shinto Indigenous religionof Japan, based on the worship of spirits known as kami.
http://www.ishwar.com/shinto/

Extractions: The term Shinto ("way of the kami") came into use to distinguish indigenous Japanese beliefs from Buddhism, which had been introduced into Japan in the 6th century AD. Shinto has no founder and no official scripture, though its mythology is collected in the Kojiki ("Records of Ancient Matters") and Nihon shoki ("Chronicles of Japan"), written in the 8th century At its core are beliefs in the mysterious creating and harmonizing power of kami. According to Shinto myths, in the beginning a certain number of kami simply emerged, and a pair of kami, Izanagi and Izanami, gave birth to the Japanese islands, as well as to the kami who became ancestors of the various clans.
InterTran (tm) - URL Translation
http://www.tranexp.com:2000/InterTran?type=url&from=eng&to=swe&url=http://mb-sof
Way Of The Kami - Shinto-Fanlisting
Statistics. Script used Enthusiast Last updated 04th August 2005 Member count14 Pending members 0 Newest members Lum.
http://shinto.melanie-heller.de/
World Religions: Shinto
A brief introduction to the Shinto tradition. Beginning in the clans andfamilies of historic Japan, seasonal agricultural rites were celebrated.
http://www.interfaithcalendar.org/Shinto.htm

Extractions: Families of Religions Shinto No deity Beginning in the clans and families of historic Japan, seasonal agricultural rites were celebrated. Spirits or kami residing in natural things provided a pervasive spiritual atmosphere. Shinto moved through a time of state religion. Today the emphasis is on local, nature based religious observance. Shrines host ritual observances, rites of passage, and festivals. Every shrine has at least one torii - a special gateway. It signifies the boundary between the secular world and the sacred. Purification rituals grow out of a concern over continuity, balance and purity in life. Links: Guide to Japan Shrines An introduction to present day religion in Japan

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