Search Results for shinto

..., by warrior feudal overlords. The primary principle of conduct that has been propounded, and the central attitude that has been cultivated among the people, has been that of loyalty to the imperial house, chiefly in a martial sense. This loyalty has been taught as the fundamental spirit of Japanese Shinto...

... dignity, and of even greater discrimination and understanding. Henry Commager. New York University. A Study of Shinto, the Religion of the Japanese Nation. By Genchi Kato. Tokyo: Meiji Japan Society, 1926. 256 pp. When on the Emperor s birthday the photograph of His Majesty is unveiled before the children...

... at Interpreta­ tion. Here she writes that Theologians, while condemning Shinto, extolled the book as a classic of science, a wonder of interpretation, and a sociological appraisement of Japan which should serve as a warning against intolerant propaganda of any kind. Many sociologists, to the contrary, challenged...

... that Theologians, while condemning Shinto, extolled the book as a classic of science, a wonder of interpretation, and a sociological appraisement of Japan which should serve as a warning against intolerant propaganda of any kind. Many sociologists, to the contrary, challenged his scholarship as a scientist...

.... The docile, honest, loyal patriot who stands for Japan has been shaped by Buddha, Shinto, and Shogun. Shintoism is a characteristically Japanese mixture of nature- and ances­ tor-worship. Between 500 and 1700 A.D. it was dominated by Buddhist priests. It has given ethics and ideals to the Japa­ nese for two...

... prehistoric and contemporary preliterate men), Zoroastrianism, Hinduism, Jainism, Buddhism, Confucianism, Tao­ ism, Shinto, Islam, and Sikhism. The discussion of each religion is sup­ plemented by exemplary pictorial illustrations depicting ancient and modern shrines, pottery, sculpture, art, inscriptions...

... to include even Japanese Shinto; he does not, however, put forward a substantive conception of a Japanese spirit (yamatogokoro). The latter term may simply be called spirit. What Motoori Norinaga calls Chinese spirit and Buddhist spirit has nothing to do with Kuki s Confucianist idealism...

..., and certain Korean ideas, and by making them over in their own peculiar way have brought forth an unmistakably Japanese result. Again, nothing is more dis­ tinctive of Japan than her patriotism, an intense loyalty to the Japanese state as represented by the ruling house. The native religion of Japan, Shinto...

... poverty and oppression under Shinto militarism, National Socialism, Fascism, and other cults. They have been whipped up by distorted education, by deprivation of competitive news, by agitation, and by organization until they lacked the antistatist responses displayed by Americans, British, or Chinese...

... conception of human sentiment underpinning the social order. Zhou began to perceive folklore from a sympathetic perspective akin to cultural anthropology and to under- 10 stand it as a history of a people’s spiritual life. Just as Yanagita critiqued state Shinto...