The ancient Romans first took Christianity to Britain. We know that there were Christians in Britain by the beginning of the fourth century, and by 429 the ruling class of Britain was entirely Christian.
However, after the fall of the Roman Empire, Britain once more became a largely pagan region. In 597, Pope Gregory sent the monk Augustine to England to evangelise the island. Augustine visited the king of Kent who agreed it would be politically valuable to have continental support, and so became Christian.
Christianity was first introduced into Celtic Britain under the Emperor Tiberius in AD 37 in a fairly monastic form. It retreated into Wales and Ireland as the Anglo-Saxon Immigration took place. In 595 Augustine was sent by Pope Gregory to convert the heathen Anglo-Saxon King Ethelbert of Kent and his court to Christianity. He built a Cathedral at Canterbury which has been England's main cathedral ever since. Augustine was later made Saint Augustine.
For the earliest known entry of Christianity into France, see the related question below, "What caused the spread of Christianity to go north of the alps?"
The Romans
The name of the ethic group that introduced Christianity to Jamaica is the Spaniard.
Christianity was brought to the Americas by the Puritans who escaped Great Britain's religious persecution. Ironically, the Puritans themselves were very closed minded individuals that deemed any other individuals' religious beliefs "blasphemy".Note: If you are a student of the Penn Foster program the exam answer to this question is the Spanish. You're welcome
The earliest European immigrants to the western hemisphere, in the 16th century, brought Christianity with them.
The spanish
Introduced into Britain by Sir Frances Drake in 1580
spanish
No, by the Spanish.
Christianity?
Chess was introduced into Britain in 1066.
Harim
malabar coast
christianity