Between 476 and 1050, Christianity spread significantly in several areas of Europe, notably in the British Isles, where missionaries like St. Augustine played a key role; in Scandinavia, where efforts by figures such as St. Ansgar sought to convert the Norse peoples; and in Eastern Europe, particularly in regions like the Slavic territories, where Christianization efforts were led by both Byzantine missionaries such as Saints Cyril and Methodius. This period saw the establishment of churches and the integration of Christian practices into local cultures.
The Byzantines spread Orthodox Christianity to those areas.
The Byzantines spread Orthodox Christianity to those areas.
The areas of Europe that likely believed in Christianity was the western part of Europe, which is Spain and Italy.
It was within 10 years after the 1st Pentecost in June, 31 AD that the Apostles began speading the Word of God throughout the adjacent areas - which included Greece and Rome. It really began to spread throughout Europe after Constantine of Roman accepted Christianity as a religion of the Empire.
Europe and the Western Hemisphere
By AD 400, Christian areas were mainly concentrated in Europe, Asia, and Africa. Christianity had spread throughout the Roman Empire in Europe, reached the eastern regions of Asia, and had significant communities in North Africa as well.
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Geography in northern Europe, characterized by its dense forests, rivers, and rugged terrain, created both barriers and pathways for the spread of Christianity. The region's rivers facilitated travel and trade, allowing missionaries to reach remote communities more easily. However, the challenging landscape also meant that some areas remained isolated for longer periods, slowing the spread of the religion. Additionally, the presence of local tribes and varied cultures influenced how Christianity was adopted and adapted across different regions.
The apostles spread the message in key areas of the empire and converted people.
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That would be Christianity.
war spread out in 1914