Because the Greeks and Romans were polytheistic, they tended to be a bit more easygoing about religious disagreements; after all, there's room for more gods! Of course, they also didn't need much of an excuse to wage war, and had far fewer of the moral qualms about killing people which the concept of 'holy war' was developed to overcome.
A notable exception to this was the treatment of Christianity by the Romans; because Christians were so vocal in their monotheism, and in condemning the idea of multiple gods, they were seen as a threat to Roman religion (such as it was, by that point) and were duly persecuted. Most other cases of 'religious' conflict, such as the Greek conquest of Judea (Palestine after 71 CE), were driven more by pragmatic fears of the religion serving as a rallying point for rebellion than any religious sentiment on the part of the conquerors - justified fears, as it turned out.
In the 1920s, there was a shift towards more liberal and modernist interpretations of religion, which challenged traditional beliefs. This era also saw a rise in secularism and skepticism towards organized religion, particularly among the younger generation. Additionally, the Scopes Monkey Trial highlighted the tension between science and religion, leading to debates about the role of religion in society.
In the Middle Ages, politics and religion were deeply intertwined, with the church wielding significant influence over matters of governance and society. Rulers often used religion to legitimize their power and control the population. The era saw frequent conflicts between secular rulers and the church over authority and control.
The Spanish established missions around the world to spread their religion, particularly during the period of Spanish colonization. This included the establishment of missions in the Americas, Asia, and Africa, where friars and missionaries converted indigenous populations to Christianity. These missions played a significant role in the spread of Spanish culture and religion during the colonial era.
Christopher Columbus forced Native Americans to convert to Christianity as a means of cultural assimilation and control. He believed that converting them would make them more compliant to Spanish rule and more easily exploited as laborers. This was a common practice during the era of colonization.
It was Islam! She was a Muslim of that time and era..
During classical era Buddhism grew out of Hinduism. Some other minor Religion such as jainism and shikhism also developed during that time.
During classical era Buddhism grew out of Hinduism. Some other minor Religion such as jainism and shikhism also developed during that time.
what are the lifestyle of classical era
The Romantic Era followed the Classical.
Answer th How is the modern era similar to the classical era? is question…
Answer th How is the modern era similar to the classical era? is question…
Classical era
Classical.
Mozart was born in January 1756 in Salzburg, and lived until 1791. Thus, he lived during the "Classical" era.
This era
Between classical and romantic Era. He is well known as a greatest composer during classical and romantic periods. Classical Era (1730-1820) Romantic Era (1815-1910)
the classical era evolved from the baroque era in about 1750 and ending in 1820.