Shinto

Shinto

  • Period: 538 to Apr 1, 710

    Asuka Period

  • 552

    Introduction of Buddhism

    Introduction of Buddhism
    The religion Buddhisim was incorperated into shintoisim.
  • Mar 31, 631

    The Reign of Emperor Tenmu

    The Reign of Emperor Tenmu
    Emperor Tenmu starts the compilation of the Kojiki which is the first major writings of Japanese mythodology and history. He dies before it is completed and doent rise to its peak of populatirty untill later.
  • Mar 31, 708

    Kojki is written.

    Kojki is written.
    Thw Kojki is a collection of oral myths forming the basis of the shinto religion.
  • Period: Mar 31, 710 to Apr 1, 794

    Nara Period

  • Mar 31, 720

    The Nihonskohi Is written

    Is also a collection of oral myths that form the basis of the Shinto religion.
  • Period: Mar 31, 794 to Apr 1, 1185

    Heian Period

  • Mar 31, 807

    Imibe-no-Hironari writes the Kogoshui

    Collection of oral myths
  • Mar 31, 927

    Enhi Shiki is compiled

    Enhi Shiki is compiled
    This is a tect that has a collection of religious laws and practices that were carried out. It inculdes shinto prayers, ceremonies, and a list of the earliest Shinto shrines
  • Period: Mar 31, 1336 to Apr 1, 1573

    Muromachi Period

  • Mar 31, 1563

    Ise Shrine burned down

    Ise Shrine burned down
    The Outer Shrine and the Inner Shrine are both destroyed by a fire and it is not untill 100 years that either are rebuilt.
  • Period: to

    Edo Period

  • Shinto Denju is compiled

    Shinto Denju is compiled
    Hayashi Razan-a Confucian scholar- is created as a text to explain shinto's kami in terms of Confucian principles. This is used as a scholarly and religious resources as to how Shintoism and Confucianism first intersect offically.
  • Period: to

    Lifetime of Nakayama Miki

    Foundress of Tenrikyo. Is the largest religion for a women as a god. Rejected Buddhisim and even to a certain degree rejected Shintoisim. But Shintoisim still incorperated her into their teachings.
  • Period: to

    Modern Japan

  • End of State Shinto

    End of State Shinto
    The end of State Shint was dismantled as the state relgion of Japan after the Second World War by a collection of Documents. The DIrectivve of the Disestablishment of State shinto, The Imperial Rescript renouncing Divinity, and The post -war consitiutuion.