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Mount Fuji holds a special place in the hearts of Japanese people, for reasons beyond its natural beauty. The Japanese consider Mount Fuji a very sacred place, embodying respect and reverence for spirits and gods.
In Shinto, Japan's indigenous religion, Mount Fuji is sacred and considered the abode of the gods. This belief is expressed in many rituals and events held around Mount Fuji. Climbing the mountain is also considered a religious experience for some, as they ascend to meditate, think, and connect with spirituality.
In Shinto, Japan's indigenous religion, Mount Fuji is sacred and considered the abode of the gods. This belief is expressed in many rituals and events held around Mount Fuji. Climbing the mountain is also considered a religious experience for some, as they ascend to meditate, think, and connect with spirituality.
Furthermore, Mount Fuji was registered as part of the UNESCO World Cultural Heritage in 2013 under the name “Mount Fuji - Source of Faith and Source of Art,” reflecting its great cultural and religious importance in Japanese culture.
Furthermore, Mount Fuji was registered as part of the UNESCO World Cultural Heritage in 2013 under the name “Mount Fuji - Source of Faith and Source of Art,” reflecting its great cultural and religious importance in Japanese culture.
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