protestant
Voltaire
The Russian Orthodox Church was dominant during Tsarist Russia. It was virtually the state religion of Russia. Many inhabitants of Russia were Muslim, (especially in area near the Ottoman Empire in southern Russia) but the dominant religion was Russian Orthodox.
During the Enlightenment period, religion played a complex role. Some thinkers sought to reconcile reason and faith, while others critiqued and challenged traditional religious beliefs. Overall, discussions on religion during the Enlightenment contributed to the questioning of authority and the rise of secular thought.
In 100 BCE, the dominant religion in India was Hinduism. Buddhism played a significant role during that time as it had gained popularity and spread throughout the region, challenging the traditional Vedic practices of Hinduism and attracting followers with its teachings of compassion, non-violence, and the pursuit of enlightenment. Buddhist monasteries and teachings influenced Indian society and culture, contributing to the development of art, architecture, and philosophy.
less central to mans existence
The main religion in Russia during World War 1 was Russian Orthodoxy. It was the dominant religion in the country and played a significant role in shaping Russian culture and society at the time.
No, Michael Romanov was not the head of a religion. He was the first Tsar of the Romanov dynasty and ruled Russia from 1613 to 1645. The Russian Orthodox Church was the dominant religion in Russia during his reign.
AnswerReligion in government can offer its followers priority in government decision-making for the teachings of the dominant religion over those of minority religions. This can result in injustice and even oppression. At the extreme, religion in government can even result in oppression of members of the dominant religion itself, as evidenced in Europe during the Middle Ages, and in Afghanistan under the Taliban.
The Age of Enlightenment, which was during the 18th century when science started to change people's views and what they believed in.
During the enlightenment governments and churches tried to stop spread enlightenment ideas
Yes - the best example of this is Christianity, which was a local/ethnic religion in Judea during the Roman Empire but through conquests and imperialism became a dominant world religion.
During the Enlightenment, Roman Catholicism dominated most of Western Europe. The religion often clashed with Enlightenment ideals such as reason, individualism, and secular governance, leading to conflicts between church authorities and emerging secular leaders. Enlightenment thinkers criticized the church's influence on politics and education, advocating for separation of church and state and promoting rational thought over religious dogma. This tension contributed to significant social and political changes across the continent.