Charlemagne
The noun forms of the verb to profess are professor, profession, and the gerund, professing.
The Angles and Saxons were 2 separate tribes who shared a common culture with the people of Scandinavia and the Baltic coast. Before they came to Britain in the 5th and 6th Century they worshipped the same Gods as the Vikings. The Saxons settled in Southern Britain and the Angles on the East Coast. By the time the 2 tribes had become established in Britain and known collectively as Anglo-Saxons. they had converted to Christianity during the 7th Century and within a further 100 years the continental Saxons had followed their example.
Slaves in the slave trade were often forced to convert to Christianity as a way to control and assimilate them into the dominant culture of their captors. It was a tactic used to strip them of their cultural and religious identity, making them more obedient and easier to control. Additionally, some believed that converting slaves to Christianity would help justify the institution of slavery.
A:The Frankish king Clovis I (481-511), a devout pagan, converted to Catholic Christianity, thus strengthening the position of the Catholic Church. Christian kings demanded that their subjects also be Christians. Charlemagne used conquests, tyranny and bloodshed to spread Christianity. Kathleen Jefferts Schori, presiding bishop of the U.S. Episcopal Church, said, "Charlemagne converted whole tribes by the sword." In the year 782, the Frankish king Charlemagne reputedly beheaded forty-five hundred Saxons who resisted his campaign of forced conversion to Christianity. In 800, the Pope crowned Charlemagne in Rome, as Holy Roman Emperor.
The Aztecs were forced to convert to Christianity, particularly Roman Catholicism, by Spanish conquistadors during the colonization of Mesoamerica in the 16th century. This conversion was part of the broader process of cultural assimilation and colonization imposed by the Spanish to assert dominance over the indigenous population.
He conquered the Saxons to bring them to Christianity.
The Anglo-Saxons were a pagan tribe who later coverted to Christianity.
Antimonians profess Christianity or its teachings or profess to show the qualities of decency, kindness and fairness associated with Christianity. It can also mean just a person who has been christened or is a believer in Jesus and his teachings.
Charles told the Saxons that they could either convert to Christianity, or die.
Most people in the US who profess any religion profess to be Christians. There are many denominations of Christianity in the US.
No, Christianity for the most part ceased to be forced upon others around the 1500's. Some exception to that were the Spanish Missionaries forcing the beliefs upon North, Central,, and South American Natives. These people were wantonly slaughtered, maimed or tortured by the Church Missionaries if they did not profess the Christian God as their god. Nice people, huh?
In a series of wars, Charlemagne secured a vast territory from the Pyrenees to the Danube and enforced Christianity on Saxons, Lombards, Croats and even the Moors in Spain, both by force of arms and by legislation. Kathleen Jefferts Schori, presiding bishop of the U.S. Episcopal Church, stated, "Charlemagne converted whole tribes by the sword."
Because the Saxons had mistreated the Franks, and because he wanted Christianity to become the dominant religion.
Christianity itself is not getting a bad immage, but those who profess to be Christians but do not practice Christian doctrine. Christianity is a belief which has Jesus Christ at its head.
Augustine A+
They all profess belief in a divine being as Creator.
About 72% of Welsh people profess Christianity, and the largest Christian denomination is Presbyterian.