during the period of disunion the buddhsim provided peace :)
if u guys have anymore questions just go on my page and message me
ill try my best to answer
thank-you :)
P.S. I'm gay
Buddhism is a religion about harmony,peace and finding the Buddha within yourself.The founder of Buddhism is Siddhartha Gautama. In Buddhism ,people believe in karma and the 4 noble truths. Many Buddhist's are vegetarians. Buddhist's do not kill insects,animals,people. Buddhist's meditate in quite places for their minds to relax and 'travel'.
210 people at that time period
Buddhism effects the cultures and countries of China, India, the Middle east and many countries in Asia
King Asoka who sent messengers to many countries e.g. Sri Lanka, about Buddhism.
there were over 200 poor people.
Buddhism spread more easily during the Period of Disunion in China due to the social and political instability that characterized this era, which led many people to seek solace and spiritual guidance in new religious beliefs. The fall of the Han Dynasty resulted in a fragmented society, creating a receptive environment for foreign ideas and practices. Additionally, Buddhist missionaries and monks actively traveled and established monasteries, facilitating the religion's integration into Chinese culture. The appeal of Buddhism's teachings on suffering and enlightenment resonated with individuals facing hardship during this tumultuous time.
Buddhism has about 365 million followers at the moment.
535 million people
There are many times more people in the world practicing Christianity than Buddhism.
376 million
535 million people
How many people in the world practice Buddhism?
Nomadic tribes settles in northern China, and many northern Chinese moved south.
He sent messengers to many countries e.g. Sri Lanka, to teach people about Buddhism.
Buddhism evolved by that buddha shared his knowledge around Asia and the followers decided to become Buddhism. Today in 2012 there are not many people that believe in Buddha.
100 million approx.
Great Majority of Thais are Buddhism