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[[Category:Shinto]]

...with instructors in the upper right corner. Shomen typically contains a [[Shinto|Shintō]] shrine with a sculpture, flower arrangement, or other artifacts.

...Ryōbu Shintō]], which is the result of blending [[Shingon Buddhism]] and [[Shinto]]. ...r Buddhist sects, especially in Japan; some Taoists and practitioners of [[Shinto]] and Chinese traditional religion; and in folk-magic throughout East Asia.

...al.<ref>{{cite book | last = Reader | first = Ian | title = Simple Guides: Shinto | publisher = Kuperard | year = 2008 | isbn = 978-1-85733-433-3 | page=33,6 ...gakuin.ac.jp/modules/xwords/entry.php?entryID=545 |website=Encyclopedia of Shinto |access-date=2019-11-01}}</ref> who each produced commentaries and treatise

* [[Azusa yumi]] ([[Wiktionary:梓弓|梓弓]]) -- a sacred bow used in certain Shinto rituals.

...r the first time. My opponent was called Arima Kihei, a sword adept of the Shinto ryū, and I defeated him. At the age of sixteen I defeated a powerful adept ...iticises the [[Kashima Shintō-ryū|Shintō-ryū]] style of swordsmanship, not Shinto, the religion. In Musashi's ''[[Dokkōdō]]'', his stance on religion is fu

...(feudal lord) ]] and samurai, offerings to the ''[[kami]]'' enshrined in [[Shinto shrines]], and symbols of authority and spirituality of samurai.<ref name=" ...tada school led by Umetada Myoju who was considered to be the founder of ''shinto'' led the improvement of the artistry of Japanese swords in this period. Th

...of [[Buddhism]] and [[Zen]], and to a lesser extent [[Confucianism]] and [[Shinto]], influenced the samurai culture. Zen meditation became an important teach ...of its asymmetric shape. The practice of shooting from horseback became a Shinto ceremony known as ''[[yabusame]]'' ({{lang|ja|流鏑馬}}).<ref>{{cite book