What forms the basis of Shintoism?

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2 answers:

Westkost [7]2 years ago

8 0

Answer:

Explanation:

I would think a

Katarina [22]2 years ago

7 0

Answer:

Shinto, indigenous religious beliefs and practices of Japan. ... Shintō has no founder, no official sacred scriptures in the strict sense, and ... Nature and varieties ... (Kokka Shintō)—based on the total identity of religion and state—and has ... and after the 13th century only a limited number of important shrines

Explanation:

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identify one way in which the spread of buddhism in the period before 1450 c.e. illustrates a continuity in patterns of cultural

Crank

The one way in which the spread of buddhism in the period before 1450;

Religion is part of culture and spread as people interact. So therefore, Buddhism spread as the people who believed in it traveled around the world. Leaders who held Buddhist ideas and their territory became Buddhist. It spread along trade routes

For better understanding let's explain how Buddhism spread

The continuity of Buddhism in the patterns of cultural diffusion between the time period before 1450 was mostly due to the movement along trade routes. An example is movement of Buddhism along the Silk Road and Indian Ocean trade route.

One of the reasons as to why Buddhism continuously moved along trade routes was because the religion was wild spread and was appealing to merchants who were travelling along these routes.

From the above we can therefore say that the answer The one way in which the spread of buddhism in the period before 1450;

Religion is part of culture and spread as people interact. So therefore, Buddhism spread as the people who believed in it traveled around the world. Leaders who held Buddhist ideas and their territory became Buddhist. It spread along trade routes, is correct.