Shintoism is a native Japanese religion known as the belief in the spirits of nature.
Shintoism was first brought to Indonesia by Indonesian students studying in Japan during the Dutch colonial period.
Shintoism does not have a holy book, but has many myths and legends that are the basis of their beliefs.
Shintoism respects many gods and spirits, including the spirits of the ancestors and the spirit of nature such as mountains, rivers and trees.
Shintoism in Indonesia is more practiced by Japanese people who live or work here.
Shintoism has many rituals and ceremonies performed to ask for salvation and luck, such as wedding ceremonies, birth ceremonies, and death ceremonies.
Shintoism is also known for belief in luck and predictions, such as Japanese zodiacs and zodiac forecasts.
Shintoism also pays attention to the environment and preservation of nature, because they believe that the spirits of nature must be respected and protected.
Shintoism is often associated with Japanese culture, such as festivals and traditional Japanese arts.
Shintoism is one of the tourist attractions in Japan, with many temples and sacred sites that are the destination of tourists both from within and outside the country.
