The Orthodox Church.
Abrene
The expression the fall of Rome refers to the fall of the western part of the Roman Empire which crumbled under the weight of the invasions by Germanic peoples. The eastern part of the Roman Empire was not affected by these invasions and continued to exist for another 1,000 years. The religion of the western part of the Roman Empire was called Latin or Western Christianity. It continued to exist and later came to be called Catholic (Christianity) and became the region of Western Europe. The religion of the eastern part of the Roman Empire also continued to exist. It was called Greek or Eastern Christianity. It come to be called Orthodox (Christianity) and became the religion of parts of Eastern Europe and Russia.
At the time, the land that would become Russia, as well as Germany and much of eastern Europe, was inhabited by tribal people who didn't have a government. The Romans called these people "barbarians".
No. Belarus (formerly called Byelorussia) is in Europe, between Russia, Poland and Ukraine.
Siberia
Id have to say France, since it is one of the largest tourists attractions. But if you mean size wise then it is eastern Russia since it is technically called part of Europe.
The combined landmass of Europe and Asia was called Eurasia.
Russia is the northernmost country of Eurasia (Asia and eastern Europe). Russia is in two continents and is the largest single country in the world. The Ural Mountains are the border between Asia and Europe. Russia (formerly the USSR) is on the continent of Asia/Europe in the Northern hemisphere and comprises an area of 17,075,200 square kilometers (6,591,100 square miles). It is considered a European country because of its culture. Russia was the primary republic of the Soviet Union, a confederation that included Afghanistan, Tajikistan, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, and several other countries which were called Soviet Socialist Republics.
Europe and the Middle East.
Eastern Front
Northern Europe, Southern Europe, Western Europe, Central Europe, and Eastern Europe.
One of the distinguishing features of the western Christianity, going back even as far as the second century AD, was that it was not as influenced by Greek philosophical thought as Christianity in the eastern half of the Roman Empire. It helped to give western Christianity different emphases than those found in the eastern Christianity. I cannot think of any substantial change that happened in Christianity in Europe as a result of "Greek philosophical thought being cast out of Christianity in Europe." The biggest change in Christianity in Europe arose from the Reformation. Even on the Catholic side, this resulted in the decisions of the Council of Trent, which eliminated many of the abuses identified by Martin Luther, but without making the changes in doctrine that he called for. The changes in Christianity at the time of the Reformation resulted from closer attention to the teachings of Christ, not from casting out Greek philosophical thought.