Many have taken elements of newer religions of the people who have immigrated to their land.
The Jews are defined by their religion. Culture is secondary and is, to a degree, subject to change and influences.
Tibet was never a Hindu area. Before it was Buddhist, its people followed the indigenous Bön religion.
Since Australia began as an English colony, or what modern day Australia is is a result of English colonization, modern Australian religion and culture bear marked similarities to English religion and culture.
No if you are part of a culture it will not change because of your religion. The two if you think about it can be the same .... i meen i'm catholic but my English culture does not effect my love towards my religion..... if you are muslim or seek you may not eat different meets but your love and respect to Allah does not stop you listening to your culture. I hope this helped you Erin xxx
Western culture has bring an disaster Change becausef fellow things like pubs,party,etc.. N which has brought the Indian youth into danger they are wasting their time in that.....
Western culture has bring an disaster Change becausef fellow things like pubs,party,etc.. N which has brought the Indian youth into danger they are wasting their time in that.....
The British sought to change Aboriginal culture primarily to facilitate colonization and assert control over the land and its resources. They viewed Indigenous practices, beliefs, and social structures as inferior and aimed to impose Western values and lifestyles through policies of assimilation. This was often justified by a belief in the civilizing mission, which portrayed Indigenous peoples as needing guidance and education to become "civilized." Ultimately, these efforts contributed to the erosion of Aboriginal cultures and identities.
Cultural conflict,lawino critizes about the change of her culture to western culture
The Protestant Reformation.
There was no west Virginia in the 1700's there was only a western Virginia but the religion did not change threw out Virginia
In some ways yes but it is indeed possible for someone to change their culture and religion if they chose to but the likeliness of that happening is rare
L. B. B. J. Machobane has written: 'Essays on religion and culture among Basotho, 1800-1900' -- subject- s -: Religion and culture, Religion, Sotho - African people -, Missions 'The political dilemma of chieftaincy in colonial Lesotho with reference to the administration and courts reforms of 1938' -- subject- s -: Kings and rulers, Law and legislation, Local government 'Government and change in Lesotho, 1800-1966' -- subject- s -: Politics and government 'Basotho religion and western thought' -- subject- s -: Religion and culture, Religion, Sotho - African people -, Missionaries, Missions