A religion based smear
I think you mean the Silk Road, a trading route and pathway for cultural transmission that extended from China all the way to Egypt and into Europe.
India introduced China to Hinduism and Catholicism.
well, they created paper, spread buddhism, created the sundial, confucsiom, the silk road, and more....
jainism or judaism or shintoism or buddhism
silk road
Hinduism made an impact because it gave birth to other religions such as Jainism, Buddhism and Sikhism. Hinduism also had an impact on economy by the entire community learning to be self-reliant.
the main religion of india is hinduism, but there was also buddhism, alyhough that later spread through china through the silk road
I think you mean the Silk Road, a trading route and pathway for cultural transmission that extended from China all the way to Egypt and into Europe.
India introduced China to Hinduism and Catholicism.
The Silk RoadThe Silk Road -Apex Ninja
the silk road spread Buddhism and got china more attached to the world the silk road was a popular trading route and brought in income
well, they created paper, spread buddhism, created the sundial, confucsiom, the silk road, and more....
Two monks named Moton and Chufarlan went to China in 67 CE using the "Silk Road". This was the introduction of Buddhism to China The silk road helped spread Buddhism, by cultural diffusion. When buddhists would travel the silk road to trade goods and suplies, Buddhist teachings would be passed on!
because the silk road would bring people from every were and everything
The Silk Road brought trade from China to western Asia and Europe. Chinese arts, science and religion became known in these areas. Going eastward, the Road brought Buddhism from India to China. communication between India and China~ apexvs Spread of buddhism
Cultural difussion
The strongest physical evidence of the spread of Buddha along the Silk Road is the Bamiyan Buddha's. The Bamiyan Buddha's were created in the 4th and 5th centuries CE and stood until they were destroyed by the Taliban March 2, 2001.