Not really - although it is certainly a component of a lot of civilizations.
A civilization is an advanced state of intellectual, cultural, and material development in human society, marked by progress in the arts and sciences, the extensive use of record-keeping, including writing, and the appearance of complex political and social institutions. Buddhism doesn't have a unique set of arts or sciences that can be said to belong specifically to Buddhism - rather they are associated with civilizations which have included Buddhism as part of their social and religious structure. Likewise the political and social institutions, while influenced by Buddhism, are specific to the civilizations - and actually differ among the civilizations where Buddhism is common.
a civilization did not start Buddhism it was siddhartha gautama who originally started Buddhism!
he left a great civilization to spread Buddhism.
Buddhism became more important.
Buddhism became more important.
Buddhism and Islam, basically any religion is associated with Chinese civilization, but a lot of the population of China is Atheist actually.
Chinese civilization began near the Huang He, or Yellow, River.
Buddhism taught Hinduism Non Violence & Peace. Islam taught to accept different belief & rituals, also some of the rituals were affected.
The Angkor Civilization borrowed much of its culture from Indian Buddhist Missionaries. As a result, they took on Buddhism as a main religion after it superseded Hinduism. They were not subjected to any forced conversions afterwards.
Hinduism and Jainism were the religions of Indus valley civilization.
Yes. Interestingly enough, Buddhism is spreading in the west, while it is shrinking in the east, where Christianity is gaining popularity. Anouther big effect on Buddhism is Communism, which discourages religion. Therefore, it is very much shrunk in China and other Communist East Asian countries.
through in faith in Buddhism through in faith in Buddhism
Kazuyoshi Nomachi has written: 'Tibet' -- subject(s): Buddhism, Civilization 'The Nile' -- subject(s): Pictorial works