Shrine Shintō; form of Shintō that focuses on worship in shrines, in contrast to folk and sectarian practices
Folk Shinto (term used by Reform Shintoists to refer to sects of syncretized Shinto)
Ryōbu-Shintō; Dualer Shintō (im Mittelalter entstandene synkretistische Shintō-Sekte, die versuchte, die Lehren der Shingon-Sekte und die Verehrung des Ise-Schreins in Einklang zu bringen; Beginn im 11. Jhd., als erstmals behauptet wurde, Amaterasu Ōmikami sei die Manifestation Dainichi Nyōrais)
five fundamental texts of Ise Shinto
13 (bzw. zeitweise 14) offiziell anerkannte Sekten des Shintō (im Vorkriegsjapan)
Fukko Shinto; Restoration Shinto; Reform Shinto (prominent 18th century form of Shinto, based on the classics, and free from Confucian and Buddhist influences)
Imperial Household Shinto
Tsuchimikado Shinto (synthesis of Shinto and Onmyōdō formulated by Yasutomi Tsuchimikado in the mid-Edo period)
Shingon Shinto; any branch of Shinto based on Shingon Buddhist teachings
Ichijitsu Shinto (alt. name for Hie Shinto: a form of Shinto heavily influenced by Tendai)
Shinto Taikyo (sect of Shinto)
Shinto Taiseikyō (sect of Shinto)
Shintoist; follower of Shintoism
syncretized Shinto; amalgamated Shinto
Hakke Shinto (Shinto tradition transmitted by the House of Hakuo Shirakawa); Hakuke Shinto
Hokke Shinto (Shinto doctrines based on Nichiren Buddhism)
Goryū Shinto (sect of amalgamated Shinto)
Miwa Shinto (sect of amalgamated Shinto developed in the Muromachi Period)
Tendai Shinto (alt. name for Hie Shinto: a form of Shinto heavily influenced by Tendai)
Yokoyama Shinto (Edo-period Shinto sect promoted by Masae Yokoyama)
Tachibana Shinto (Edo-period sect of Suika Shinto popularized by Mitsuyoshi Tachibana)
Shinto Shūsei-ha (sect of Shinto)
Yumiya Shinto (Edo-period sect of Yoshida Shinto)
Shinto shrew (Sorex shinto)