why did the religons of buddhism and christianity spread when and as it did in africa during 300 bce?
michelle or autiana or whoever,
See the AP World History posts below.
u r really being mean i just need help understanding the question that's all and im on the computer not typing an essay so i don't think puncuation couts nor grammar
i mean counts
If you think we're being mean, then you don't need to post here. We're teachers and want to help you succeed in this class; we're not critical because we're mean.
I agree with Writeacher that you need all of the practice with thinking skills and correct grammar, punctuation, spelling, and capitalization to prepare for the AP exam in May.
If you'd posted only one or two questions, you might have received more help. But it looks like you posted all of your assignment without showing much effort at all. You chose AP history, knowing that it's a difficult class that requires excellent reading, thinking, and writing skills.
Good luck!
Don't you mean?
You are really being mean. I just need help understanding the question. That's all. I'm on the computer, not typing an essay, so I don't think either punctuation or grammar counts.
there is no queshtion here for me to answer
The spread of Buddhism and Christianity in Africa during 300 BCE (BC) is a historically complex topic, as both religions originated in different regions and spread at different times. Let's discuss each religion separately.
Buddhism:
During 300 BCE, Buddhism had not yet reached Africa. It emerged in the 6th century BCE in ancient India under the teachings of Siddhartha Gautama, later known as the Buddha. Initially, Buddhism spread predominantly across Asia, including India, China, and other Eastern countries. It wasn't until centuries later, during the 1st century CE (AD), that Buddhism started to expand beyond Asia, reaching countries like Sri Lanka, Nepal, and eventually parts of Central Asia.
Christianity:
Similarly, during 300 BCE, Christianity had not yet emerged as a distinct religion. Christianity originated in the 1st century CE in the eastern Mediterranean region, within the Roman Empire. It began as a sect of Judaism but gradually separated and gained its independent identity.
Christianity's spread in Africa primarily occurred during the early centuries of the Common Era, long after 300 BCE. This expansion was closely tied to the establishment of the early Christian church and the efforts of missionaries and apostles, particularly the Apostle Paul. The spread of Christianity in Africa started from North Africa, particularly Egypt and regions along the Mediterranean coast, through trading routes and interactions with the Roman Empire. By the 4th century CE, Christianity had successfully taken root and spread to various parts of Africa.
While the spread of Buddhism and Christianity in Africa did not occur during 300 BCE, the reasons for their subsequent expansions in the continent can be attributed to various factors, such as cultural interactions, trade routes, migration patterns, political influences, and missionary efforts. It is important to note that each religion's specific spread in Africa had unique historical contexts and circumstances.