Japanese Religion: Unity and Diversity |
Contents
Part I | 11 |
The Formation of Shinto | 17 |
Indian Influence with | 24 |
Copyright | |
12 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
Amida ancient became borrowed Buddha Buddhism in Japan Buddhist divinities Buddhist priests Buddhist sects Buddhist temples Byron Earhart century Chapter China Chinese clan Confucianism cult Dengyo Daishi dhism doctrine early elements emperor emphasized esoteric Buddhism excerpts festivals feudal folk religion foreign forms founder Heian period Hieizan Holtom Honen Ichiro Hori imperial important influence Japanese Buddhism Japanese Christians Japanese culture Japanese Experience Japanese history Japanese religion Japanese religious history Japanese Tradition Kamakura kami Kobo Daishi Kojiki later Lotus Sutra medieval Shinto Miki movement nationalistic nature Neo-Confucianism Nichiren organized religion philosophy political popular postwar practices prehistoric Pure Land religion in Japan religious Taoism religious traditions rites rituals sacred power schools scriptures SELECTED READINGS Shinto and Buddhism Shinto shrines shrine Shinto Shugendo social Soka Gakkai Sources of Japanese Taoistic Tendai Tendai and Shingon Tenrikyo tion Tokugawa period Tokyo translation understanding unity University Western worship