Linked from

The 47 pages that link to Shinto, each with the reason it gives.

• Heian periodRelated: Court rites and local worship drew on kami traditions alongside Buddhism.

• Buddhism in JapanRelated: Buddhists and kami traditions interacted for centuries within shared institutions and practices.

• Nihon ShokiRelated: The chronicle’s accounts of kami and divine ancestry intersect with traditions later grouped under this name.

• KojikiNarrower topic: The Kojiki preserves myths later central to Shinto, though it is not itself a scripture governing one uniform doctrine.

• KyotoNarrower topic: Shinto shrines and festivals form another foundation of Kyoto’s sacred geography.

• State ShintoNarrower topic: State Shinto was a modern political arrangement, not the whole Shinto tradition.

• KamiNarrower topic: Kami are the central sacred presences of Shinto.

• Japanese folkloreNarrower topic: Shinto supplies ritual and spiritual contexts for many beliefs treated as folklore.

• PolytheismBroader topic: Its many kami offer a case where divinity is not limited to humanlike gods.

• Yasukuni ShrineNarrower topic: Yasukuni’s rites and sacred status derive from Shinto practice.

• Japanese mythologyNarrower topic: Its traditions preserve and enact many of the myths’ relationships between kami and people.

• AmaterasuNarrower topic: Amaterasu is among Shinto’s most prominent kami.

• BushidoRelated: Shinto ideas and rites contributed to later accounts of samurai identity and imperial loyalty.

• Asuka periodCompared with: Its established rites persisted alongside the court’s adoption of Buddhism.

• Ise Grand ShrineNarrower topic: Ise’s ceremonies and kami belong to this broader religious tradition.

• Shinbutsu-shūgōNarrower topic: Its historical forms developed alongside Buddhism rather than in isolation from it.

• KokugakuRelated: Kokugaku scholarship reinterpreted ancient texts as evidence for Japan’s indigenous religious traditions.

• Yamato polityRelated: Court rites tied rulership to kami and helped legitimate authority across allied communities.

• Kojiki-denRelated: Norinaga’s interpretations helped shape later understandings of Shinto’s ancient origins.

• Motoori NorinagaRelated: Norinaga interpreted Shinto through his reading of the Kojiki and other ancient texts.

• ToriiNarrower topic: Torii are among the most recognizable markers of Shinto shrine space.

• BowRelated: Bowing is used in Shinto shrine etiquette as a physical act of respect.

• Fushimi Inari-taishaNarrower topic: The shrine's rites and sacred status belong to Shinto practice.

• Yamato periodRelated: Court rites and clan traditions in this era contributed to later forms of state ritual.

• IzanagiNarrower topic: Izanagi’s myths supply foundational narratives for Shinto’s kami and purification practices.

• NoritoNarrower topic: Norito are a formal verbal practice within Shinto ritual.

• ShimenawaNarrower topic: Shimenawa express Shinto distinctions between sacred presence and ordinary space.

• Shinbutsu bunriNarrower topic: The policy recast shrine worship as a distinct religious tradition.

• ShugendōCompared with: Shugendō incorporates kami worship but also draws extensively on Buddhist institutions and doctrine.

• HaraeNarrower topic: Harae is a purification rite within Shinto.

• Imperial Regalia of JapanNarrower topic: Shinto mythology and shrine rites give the objects their sacred character.

• Japanese swordRelated: Swords also served as sacred objects and ritual offerings, beyond their military use.

• MiyajimaRelated: Shinto beliefs inform the shrine and the island’s sacred geography.

• Solar deityNarrower topic: Amaterasu's solar role is central to Shinto mythology and imperial traditions.

• Itsukushima ShrineNarrower topic: Itsukushima is a shrine within this tradition.

• Japanese New YearNarrower topic: Shinto concepts and shrine rites inform several New Year observances.

• KaguraNarrower topic: Kagura is performed as an offering to kami within Shinto practice.

• Meiji ShrineNarrower topic: Meiji Shrine is a major institution within this tradition.

• Association of Shinto ShrinesNarrower topic: The association is one organization within the much broader Shinto tradition.

• Ethnic religionBroader topic: Its rites and institutions are closely associated with Japanese cultural heritage.

• Inari ŌkamiNarrower topic: Inari worship developed within Shinto and also crossed religious boundaries.

• Japanese sculptureRelated: Shinto’s sacred objects and shrine settings shaped forms distinct from Buddhist images.

• Culture of JapanRelated: Shrine rituals and seasonal observances shape public festivals and local customs.

• Folk religionRelated: Local kami worship and household customs are closely connected to everyday religious life.

• OomotoNarrower topic: Oomoto draws on Shinto concepts and practices while developing its own teachings.

• RaijinRelated: Raijin is worshipped among the kami in traditions shaped by Shinto practice.

• Susanoo-no-MikotoNarrower topic: Susanoo is worshipped as a kami within Shinto practice.