They have brought countries together, as well as tearing them apart. The Islams took over almost all the Middle East a while back and spread technology, some religions were the only way to get educated in the middle ages, becoming a nun or monk.
Answer:
religion and society have a symbiotic relationship. When one changes, so does the other.
Answer:
they weren't exactly civs but they were barbarians like the franks and Saxons that attacked the Romans
In some ways it helps civilising, providing a focus for ethics and part of culture (the Olympics and Greek plays formed part of celebrations for the gods).
In other ways they have provided the basis for competition and disruption. This is primarily focussed in the three exclusivist religions of Judaism, Christianity and Islam who share the same god under a different name, and this god has been used for both good, and for destruction in the name of their 'only god'.
Religion played a huge part in all these cultures. Religion was incorporated in all these civilization's sports, parties, wars, and even meals.
No, as religion was what kept The Empire going.
Gh
no
They saw themselves as gods
it helped make the community a healthy one and provided what was needed for it to thrive.
it helped make the community a healthy one and provided what was needed for it to thrive.
Christianity along with most all religions destroyed all of Humanity.
Adaptation does play a role in civilization by influencing certain trends such as dressing styles.
Religion played a huge part in all these cultures. Religion was incorporated in all these civilization's sports, parties, wars, and even meals.
Religion played no role in the invasion of Normandy.
The role they played in religion was by sharing all believes
Religion has played major parts in forming what Germany is today, including the Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire, the corruption of the Church in A.D. XV century, and Hitler's reign of power.
Religion
In the year 2010, absolubtly no role.
nothing
How did religion play a crucial role in the lives of New England women