Shintoism by Adriana Franco https://padlet.com/adrianafranco379/1wnytn0037mz en-us 2016-09-09 16:08:03 UTC 2023-05-28 02:05:40 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/icons/Pizza.png Traditions and Rites of Passage adrianafranco379 https://padlet.com/adrianafranco379/1wnytn0037mz/wish/122799211 "Hatsumiyamari is the first shrine visit for a baby. It's held on the 32nd day after a boyś birth, and on the 33rd day after a girls birth. The baby then will become protected by the Kami for the rest it's life.
Marriage, traditional Shinto weddings have been less popular in recent years. Only a handful of people still follow the Shinto-style wedding, Generally family and friends attend the wedding, and many wear white. The bride and groom purify themselves, pray, exchangerings and give words of commitment.
Shichigosan, on this day, parents take their kids to a shrine. The kids then will worship the kami and wish for a bright future.
Death, death is viewed as impure, thus cemeteries are not built near shrines. Cremation is common and funerals generally follow that of a Buddist funeral."

https://sites.google.com/site/allaboutshinto/rites-of-passage

]]> 2016-09-09 16:15:34 UTC https://padlet.com/adrianafranco379/1wnytn0037mz/wish/122799211 Holidays and Festivals adrianafranco379 https://padlet.com/adrianafranco379/1wnytn0037mz/wish/122811889
  • January 1 Oshogatu,Biggest national holiday in Japan where people flock to local shrines to give thanks and pray for luck in the new year.
  • January 15,Seijin Shiki celebration of coming for age ¨for young men and women.For young adults turning 20 this is a huge ceremony to mark adulthood.
  • February 3 haru Matsuri,this marks the beginning of spring.People clean to sweep out bad spirits and pray for good fortune.
  • November,23 Aki Matsuri,this day marks the end of harvest.Thanks for giving the Americans the thanksgiving that we have. 
We got all of this research on http://magic.piktochart.com /output14916326-world-geography shinto.
]]> 2016-09-09 16:44:05 UTC https://padlet.com/adrianafranco379/1wnytn0037mz/wish/122811889 Holy Books adrianafranco379 https://padlet.com/adrianafranco379/1wnytn0037mz/wish/123203745 Holy books 
  • Kojiki 
  • contains folklore and history of japan 
  • nihon-ji 
  • the chronicles of japan 
]]> 2016-09-12 16:26:14 UTC https://padlet.com/adrianafranco379/1wnytn0037mz/wish/123203745 Beliefs  adrianafranco379 https://padlet.com/adrianafranco379/1wnytn0037mz/wish/123204520
  • Humans are pure by nature and can keep away evil through purification rituals and attain good things by calling on the kami.
  • http://www.religionfacts.com/big-religion-chart


    • ]]>     2016-09-12 16:27:50 UTC https://padlet.com/adrianafranco379/1wnytn0037mz/wish/123204520     Symbol for Shinto adrianafranco379 https://padlet.com/adrianafranco379/1wnytn0037mz/wish/123207006 2016-09-12 16:33:36 UTC https://padlet.com/adrianafranco379/1wnytn0037mz/wish/123207006 Origins and Leaders adrianafranco379 https://padlet.com/adrianafranco379/1wnytn0037mz/wish/123318043 Shinto is a practice of religious rites based on the Japanese polytheistic idea of kami (deity). The word Shintō literally means "Way of Kami." Scholars of Shinto often maintain that it is the indigenous religion of Japan. Certainly Shinto has no obvious foreign origin, although there have been Korean and Chinese influences in the development of Shinto.
    http://www.encyclopedia.com/topic/Shinto.aspx]]>     2016-09-13 00:55:43 UTC https://padlet.com/adrianafranco379/1wnytn0037mz/wish/123318043     The word "Shinto"  adrianafranco379 https://padlet.com/adrianafranco379/1wnytn0037mz/wish/123632638 The origin of the word "shinto" means "way of the kami." Therefore, Shinto beliefs focus on the existence and power of the kami, or gods, that exist in the world, in nature, and especially in and throughout Japan. ]]> 2016-09-13 23:18:26 UTC https://padlet.com/adrianafranco379/1wnytn0037mz/wish/123632638