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The rise of axsum was after the declining of zagwee dynesity by king ezana who was first accepted Christianity.
Christianity did not contribute to the fall of the western part of the Roman Empire. This part of the empire fell under the weight of the invasions by the Germanic peoples. The eastern part of the Roman Empire, which was also Christian, was not affected by these invasions and continued to exist for nearly 1,000 years. Pagan Romans thought that Christianity had weakened the empire by weakening the fighting spirit of the Romans. This view was incorrect and was a reflection of prejudice.
There wasn't a fall of Christianity. It is still a popular religion.
the fall of constantinople did not effect christianity
They were descendants of the Hebrews, but were polytheistic and believed in nature gods, then in the 4th century C.E. they adopted a sect of Christianity called Coptic from the Egyptians. In later centuries there was a large expansion of Islam through the area, but they retained Christian beliefes
It weakened the Soviet economy and encouraged Mikhail Gorbachev to promote reform in the Soviet Union
nova net : It weakened the Soviet economy and encouraged Gorbachev to promote reform in the Soviet Union
less income unorganised sector cant contribute more for the economy
yes
Muslims conquered other areas in Africa and cut off Axum from its lucrative trade routes.
The decline of Rome dovetailed with spread of Christianity, and some argue that the rise of the new faith helped contribute to the empire's fall.
One factor that did not contribute to the fall of the Roman Empire was Christianity. Some pagan Romans thought that Christianity had weakened the empire by eroding the fighting fibre of the Romans. This was not the case. When the roman state recognised Christianity, the empire regained political stability and attained a sense of religious unity among the majority of the population of the empire, which was Christian. The Great Persecution of the Christians unleashed by emperor Diocletian in 303 created widespread social unrest which was destabilising for the empire. This led Galerius, an emperor who took part in the Great Persecution, to issue his Edict of Toleration (of Christianity) in 311 to restore the stability of the empire.