Rome practiced Christianity in 600 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.
By CE 600, several regions that had previously been predominantly non-Christian saw significant Christian presence due to missionary activities and the spread of the faith. Notable areas include parts of the British Isles, such as Ireland and Scotland, where Christianity was introduced largely through figures like St. Patrick. Additionally, regions in Eastern Europe, such as the Slavic territories, began to adopt Christianity during this period, despite having no established Christian communities in CE 325.
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.
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
When Emperor Lalibela established the kingdom of Ethiopia around 1185 CE, Christianity, specifically Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, was the widely practiced religion. The region had adopted Christianity as its state religion in the 4th century under King Ezana, making it one of the first nations to do so. Lalibela himself is noted for his significant contributions to Christian architecture, including the famous rock-hewn churches that symbolize Ethiopian devotion and heritage.
600 CE was the zenith of their culture.
Lisa!
It is generally accepted as 600 BCE to 500 CE.
Christianity is the largest religion in Armenia, and has been since about 301 CE. However, the Kurds within the country which do not practice Yezidism are generally Sunni Muslim.
Chirstanity
I need help :(
It is recognized that many historians chose to use CE instead of AD. Or in some cases both are used such as 500 CE/AD. In either case, 600 CE/AD came after 500 CE/AD.