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What are Emperor Asoka's beliefs?

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Anonymous

13y ago
Updated: 8/20/2019

he worked to bring peace and prosperity.

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Wiki User

13y ago

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Related Questions

What is asokas?

Asoka is a empire who ruled India.


How did asokas actions as king show his beliefs?

He was a Buddhist. He built 80000 temples. He also spread Buddhism to many countries


Was an important influence on Asokas method of ruling.?

Alexander the great


What did asokas indicate about him?

that he was interested in bettering the lives of all living things


What was an important influence on Asokas method of ruling?

dumbas*


What changes accompanied asokas reign in the maurya cicilization?

buddhism became more important


Emperor Ashoka converted to Buddhism after a bloody war. His beliefs were based on the moral principles of Buddhism. Which of these is an example of Ashoka's beliefs He believed in harsh punishment of?

hi


What caused Asokas edicts to become a focus of study the past 150 years?

They are a written record.


What cause the Asokas Edicts become a focus of study in the past 150 years?

They are a written record.


Why asokas history be described as written in stone?

because he wrote edicts about the priciples that guided his rule.


What were the Japanese beliefs about their emperor?

The Japanese believed that their emperor was a divine figure, descended from the sun goddess Amaterasu, which granted him a sacred status in Shinto religion. This belief fostered a sense of national identity and unity, positioning the emperor as a symbol of the nation's continuity and cultural heritage. Throughout history, particularly during the Meiji Restoration and World War II, the emperor was seen as a leader whose authority was both political and spiritual, embodying the spirit of the Japanese people. After World War II, these beliefs were redefined, leading to the emperor's role becoming more symbolic and ceremonial.


Which edict demonstrates Asokas remorse for those who died under his rule before his conversion to Buddhism?

edict 13 forgiveness