Zeheng Hee is your anser that you are looking for but it is also Marco Plolo and i think he went there and retured home and wrote a book
Ghengis khan
The oldest written examples of the Chinese language date from the thirteenth century B.C. It existed even earlier as a spoken language.
China in the 9th century
the main religion is bhudist
Officially, China has no Religion and is atheist, unofficialy there are Daoists, Buddhists, Christian and Muslims within the country.
No. The predominant religion in China (apart from atheism) is Buddhism; this is quite a different religion than Islam.No. The predominant religion in China (apart from atheism) is Buddhism; this is quite a different religion than Islam.No. The predominant religion in China (apart from atheism) is Buddhism; this is quite a different religion than Islam.No. The predominant religion in China (apart from atheism) is Buddhism; this is quite a different religion than Islam.
Kubli Khan
Ghengis khan
marco polo
marco polo
It depended where you were. In China, it was Confucianism. In North Africa, it was Islam. In Italy, it was Catholicism. And in England, where Shakespeare was, the only legal religion was the Church of England, a form of Protestant Christianity.
Buddhism has it origin in China, but in the 6th Century it was introduce to Japan. The form of religion has impacted the lives of Japanese since its introduction.
Hinduism started in India and is the predominant religion there, to this day. Buddhism also started in India and spread to China. Although there are still practicers of Buddhism in India, it is predominantly practiced in China.
Kublai Khan was the ruler of the Mongol Empire in the late thirteenth century; he ruled China and Mongolia. His grandfather was Genghis Khan.
In the 14th century, religion played a central role in people's lives, with Christianity dominating Western society. In contrast, Romeo and Juliet, set in the 16th century, portrays a society where religion is less predominant and individuals are guided more by personal desires and emotions rather than strict religious beliefs. The characters in the play challenge societal norms, including those imposed by religion, which reflects the shifting attitudes towards faith during the time.
Korea, Japan , Vietnam , Mongolia , China
China has no official or national religion.