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What was the geographical distribution of Judaism in 600CE?

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Who was the leader of the Gupta Empire.?

Chandragupta I. The empire was in India. It existed between 320ce and 600ce.


Who was the first leader of the empires?

Chandragupta I. The empire was in India. It existed between 320ce and 600ce.


Who was the first leader of the gupta empire?

Chandragupta I. The empire was in India. It existed between 320ce and 600ce.


Where did the religion of Judaism spread to by 600ce?

Near East, Middle East, the Mediterranean region, North Africa, southern Europe, western and central Asia.


What is thevaaram?

Thevaaram (in Tamil language, தேவாரம், God's grace) is a collection of songs sung by three different saints in praise of Lord Shiva (Hindu god). Thevaaram is a part of twelve books that are hymns in Tamil (Southeastern India) on Lord Shiva. The twelve books are known as panniru thirumuraigal (literally, 12 holy books, in Tamil பன்னிரு திருமுறை). Of 12 books Thevaaram collection is the first seven (7) books. The first three books were sung by Saint Thirugnana Sambandhar (mid ~600CE), the next three books were sung by Saint Thirunavkkukarasar (early ~600CE) and the last and seventh book has been sung by Saint Sundarar (early ~700CE). More information is available at http://www.thevaarm.org mail@somasundaram.us | Dec 4, 2008


Where did Legalism spread by 600CE?

By 600 CE, Legalism had primarily spread in China, particularly during the Qin Dynasty (221-206 BCE), where it became the official state philosophy. Its principles, emphasizing strict laws and centralized authority, influenced governance and administration throughout imperial China. While its prominence declined after the Qin, its ideas persisted in various forms within Chinese political thought and practice. Legalism did not spread widely outside of China, remaining largely a Chinese philosophical movement.


Did Athens become a new center of Islam?

Islam became a religion around 600ce/ad Athens fell long before that around 400ce/ad, so there is no conceivable way that Athens could ever have been a center of Islam. In recent years, Athens has had large numbers of Muslims immigrants added to an already extant Muslim community. The first Muslim immigrants arrived in Athens in the 1950s from Egypt. Following the collapse of communism in Eastern Europe, many Muslims immigrated to Greece in the 1990s. The Greek government approved the building of a mosque in 2006. However, the question of Islam's presence in Greece (and Athens in particular as the Greek capital) is a very sensitive issue because Greece's long history under Ottoman Rule. Greeks strongly associate nationalism in their country with the embrace of Greek Orthodox Christianity. With the rise of the Far Right in Greece, Muslim and Jewish Greeks are starting to worry about their place in Greek society.


What was there architecture in china 600bce-600ce?

Chinese architecture from 600 BCE to 600 CE was characterized by wooden structures, elaborate wooden brackets, and the use of courtyards, which were integral to residential and imperial designs. The period saw the construction of significant structures, such as temples and palaces, often featuring ornate decorations and significant symbolism. The use of tiles and eaves in roofs became prominent, and the architectural style reflected the influence of Confucianism, emphasizing harmony with nature and social hierarchy. Notable examples include the early pagodas and the construction of the Great Wall, which showcased advanced engineering techniques.


How did Buddhism change between 3500 bce and 600 ce?

For the first 3000 years of the period in question (3500 BCE to 600 CE) Buddhism dod not exist. In 500 BCE it was established with an 80 year period of discovery and teaching by the Buddha. For the next 200 to 400 years er was a period of council meetings to establish doctrine and understand the philosophy. During this same period there was a significant expansion of Buddhist followers in countries outside of India. The rise of MahÄyÄna Buddhism was initiated in the 1st century BCE until the 1st century CE. It spread for the following 10 centuries into China and Japan - but this takes us past the end point of th period of concern (600CE.)


Where had Judaism spread by 600 AD?

Judaism - and Jews - had spread throughout the known world by 600AD with substantial populations in many nations and in all three of the continents that were known at the time.In Europe, Italy, Cyprus, Greece, France (which was an important centre of Jewish learning during the Middle Ages), Georgia, Malta and Turkey have had Jewish populations since prior to 2000 years ago.Armenia, Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Macedonia, Serbia and Slovenia (where the Jewish population pre-dates the Slavic population which gives the country its name) have been home to Jews since Roman times. Spain has had a Jewish population since at least then, but some scholars - who believe the biblical Tarshish was located in Spain - claim that Jews have been in Spain since the days of King Solomon. Portugal may also have had Jewish residents during Roman times.By 600CE (AD), they had spread even further. Jews had made it into Germany by the 4th Century CE and possibly into Switzerland - an archaeological investigation at the Roman Augusta Raurica revealed what may be a representation of a menorah (Jewish candlestick) dated 300CE. Jews could also be found in Russia and Croatia at this time and documents have proved they were definitely in Portugal. There is also a 7th C CE Jewish settlement at Baku, in Azerbaijan.In Africa, it is believed that some Jews may have remained in Egypt following the Hebrews' flight from slavery as found in the Torah and Old Testament. They were certainly present during the Ptolemaic period, circa 400BCE (BC). Other African nations with Jews at the time would have included Algeria, Morocco and Tunisia, which have all had a Jewish population since Roman times and Libya which has been home to Jews since the 3rd C CE - these are the Mizrahi Jews, most of whom have since emigrated to Israel. Ethiopian Jews are known to have existed since the 7th C BCE.A discussion of African Jews could not be complete without mention of two very interesting Judaic groups - the Lemba of South Africa and the Igbo people of Nigeria. The former are ethnically Jewish but followers of Protestant Christianity; however, during religious ceremonies they display disticntly Judaic customs. Though not considered Jewish by the majority of Jews, they have been living in the area since at least 500BCE. The Igbo (who are also known as the Heebo and whom are said to have their origins in slavery) people include a small number of Igbo Jews who claim to be descended from the Israelite tribes of Gad, Zebulun and Manessah. Igbo legend suggests that the Igbo Jews reached Nigeria around 500CE, but some sources suggest there have been Jews in the country since as long ago as 638BCE.The majority of European nations were home to Jews within a few centuries of 600CE, including Britain where Jews are first documented during the Norman Conquest, though it is believed that Jews may have entered the country with the Romans and that small numbers remained in the centuries in between.