By 600 CE, Jews had come to the Near East, Middle East, Levant, Persia, South Asia, southern Russia, Mediterranean Europe, and North Africa. The Kaifeng Jewish community, however, was likely founded in the 12th or 13th century.
The spreading of Buddhismit spread to Nepal, Tibet, and China where it grew slowly alongside Chinese religions, by the ninth century, Buddhism was well established in China and spreading to neighboring countries, too!. It reached Korea in the fourth century, and then it spread to Thailand, Combodia, Malasya, and Caos, and by the sixth century it was established in Japan. By 600 CE in India, Buddhism spread to Japan, Siam, Burma, Annam, and Kapilavastu.
It is generally accepted as 600 BCE to 500 CE.
No.
500-600 ce
500-600 ce
All over the world.
The majority of people on the Arabian Peninsula in 600 CE were pagans, but Christianity and Judaism were making strong inroads. The Prophet Muhammad was acquainted with Christianity, through a close relative in Mecca. He became more acquainted with Judaism after he fled from Mecca to Medina.
Judaism had spread to all major regions of Asia including southern Russia, India (Cochin), China (Kaifeng), almost all areas in Europe (aside from Eastern Europe), North Africa and the Mediterranean region.
Rome practiced Christianity in 600 CE
The spreading of Buddhismit spread to Nepal, Tibet, and China where it grew slowly alongside Chinese religions, by the ninth century, Buddhism was well established in China and spreading to neighboring countries, too!. It reached Korea in the fourth century, and then it spread to Thailand, Combodia, Malasya, and Caos, and by the sixth century it was established in Japan. By 600 CE in India, Buddhism spread to Japan, Siam, Burma, Annam, and Kapilavastu.
CE is what people more commonly call AD. It stands for "Common Era" but is no different from AD, time wise. So 600 CE is the same as 600 AD
Judaism spread fast so equals yes
Lisa!
600 CE was the zenith of their culture.
It is generally accepted as 600 BCE to 500 CE.
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.
Chirstanity