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In 600 CE, areas such as Ireland, Scotland, and Scandinavia had largely Christian populations even though they had no significant Christian presence in 325 CE. These regions underwent widespread conversion to Christianity between 400-600 CE through missions and evangelization efforts.
Christian areas in AD 325 were located near large cities and mostly along the coasts and rivers because it enabled people to travel easily in search for food and water.
Christian areas in AD 325 were located near large cities and mostly along the coasts and rivers because it enabled people to travel easily in search for food and water.
Christian areas in AD 325 were located near large cities and mostly along the coasts and rivers because it enabled people to travel easily in search for food and water.
Larger cities are near the coasts because if cargo coming by boat and the more business for those areas dealing with imports and exports
yes
By 476 AD, areas surrounding the Mediterranean Sea were predominantly Christian due to the spread of Christianity throughout the Roman Empire. The conversion of Constantine the Great in the 4th century and the subsequent endorsement of Christianity by Theodosius I contributed to its widespread adoption in the region. Additionally, the Council of Nicaea in 325 AD played a significant role in solidifying Christian beliefs and practices.
It officially began at the Council of Nicaea in 325 AD by Emperor Constantine.
Council of Nicea
15% of 325= 15% * 325= 0.15 * 325= 48.75
57% of 325= 57% * 325= 0.57 * 325= 185.25
75% of 325 = 75% * 325 = 0.75 * 325 = 243.75