Father of Indian History is Ibn Biruni. Ibn Biruni is the father of comparative religions too.
Most Roman, Persian, and Greek religions spread around the silk roads during that time.
The religions were involved in worlwar 1 and 2 are jewism and christianaty
Hinduism and Buddhism, but there are many other religions that are thought to have originated in India (such as Christianity and Islam). Also, Taoism and Confucianism are also believed to be derived mainly from Buddhism, which was founded in India
Jews
The cast of Cults and New Religions - 1998 includes: Sun Myung Moon as himself
Because if was so large, the Roman empire had innumerable pagan cults or "religions". However dealing with Rome itself, there were, in addition to small local cults, three main cults that could be considered religions in that they had set rites and rituals and days of celebration. These were the cults of Mithra, Cybele, and Isis.
David V Barrett has written: 'Sects, 'cults' and alternative religions' -- subject(s): Religions, Cults, Sects
The three main religions that were banned from the Roman empire were the rites of Bacchus, Druidism, and Christianity. Over the long history of the Roma empire there were many minor cults that were either banned and then reinstated or simply went out of fashion. The Romans were very tolerant of "foreign" religions or cults as long as they did not promote treason, public unrest or decadence.The three main religions that were banned from the Roman empire were the rites of Bacchus, Druidism, and Christianity. Over the long history of the Roma empire there were many minor cults that were either banned and then reinstated or simply went out of fashion. The Romans were very tolerant of "foreign" religions or cults as long as they did not promote treason, public unrest or decadence.The three main religions that were banned from the Roman empire were the rites of Bacchus, Druidism, and Christianity. Over the long history of the Roma empire there were many minor cults that were either banned and then reinstated or simply went out of fashion. The Romans were very tolerant of "foreign" religions or cults as long as they did not promote treason, public unrest or decadence.The three main religions that were banned from the Roman empire were the rites of Bacchus, Druidism, and Christianity. Over the long history of the Roma empire there were many minor cults that were either banned and then reinstated or simply went out of fashion. The Romans were very tolerant of "foreign" religions or cults as long as they did not promote treason, public unrest or decadence.The three main religions that were banned from the Roman empire were the rites of Bacchus, Druidism, and Christianity. Over the long history of the Roma empire there were many minor cults that were either banned and then reinstated or simply went out of fashion. The Romans were very tolerant of "foreign" religions or cults as long as they did not promote treason, public unrest or decadence.The three main religions that were banned from the Roman empire were the rites of Bacchus, Druidism, and Christianity. Over the long history of the Roma empire there were many minor cults that were either banned and then reinstated or simply went out of fashion. The Romans were very tolerant of "foreign" religions or cults as long as they did not promote treason, public unrest or decadence.The three main religions that were banned from the Roman empire were the rites of Bacchus, Druidism, and Christianity. Over the long history of the Roma empire there were many minor cults that were either banned and then reinstated or simply went out of fashion. The Romans were very tolerant of "foreign" religions or cults as long as they did not promote treason, public unrest or decadence.The three main religions that were banned from the Roman empire were the rites of Bacchus, Druidism, and Christianity. Over the long history of the Roma empire there were many minor cults that were either banned and then reinstated or simply went out of fashion. The Romans were very tolerant of "foreign" religions or cults as long as they did not promote treason, public unrest or decadence.The three main religions that were banned from the Roman empire were the rites of Bacchus, Druidism, and Christianity. Over the long history of the Roma empire there were many minor cults that were either banned and then reinstated or simply went out of fashion. The Romans were very tolerant of "foreign" religions or cults as long as they did not promote treason, public unrest or decadence.
William A. Young has written: 'The world's religions' -- subject(s): Religions, Cults, Sects, Religion 'Quest for harmony' -- subject(s): Religion, Indians of North America 'The world's religions' -- subject(s): Religions, Cults, Sects, Religion
The Romans were tolerant of almost all religions or cults. The only ones that they acted against were the ones which preached treason, such as Christianity, (at least some of the time) and those cults which they considered dangerous to public morals such as the cult of Bacchus.The Romans were tolerant of almost all religions or cults. The only ones that they acted against were the ones which preached treason, such as Christianity, (at least some of the time) and those cults which they considered dangerous to public morals such as the cult of Bacchus.The Romans were tolerant of almost all religions or cults. The only ones that they acted against were the ones which preached treason, such as Christianity, (at least some of the time) and those cults which they considered dangerous to public morals such as the cult of Bacchus.The Romans were tolerant of almost all religions or cults. The only ones that they acted against were the ones which preached treason, such as Christianity, (at least some of the time) and those cults which they considered dangerous to public morals such as the cult of Bacchus.The Romans were tolerant of almost all religions or cults. The only ones that they acted against were the ones which preached treason, such as Christianity, (at least some of the time) and those cults which they considered dangerous to public morals such as the cult of Bacchus.The Romans were tolerant of almost all religions or cults. The only ones that they acted against were the ones which preached treason, such as Christianity, (at least some of the time) and those cults which they considered dangerous to public morals such as the cult of Bacchus.The Romans were tolerant of almost all religions or cults. The only ones that they acted against were the ones which preached treason, such as Christianity, (at least some of the time) and those cults which they considered dangerous to public morals such as the cult of Bacchus.The Romans were tolerant of almost all religions or cults. The only ones that they acted against were the ones which preached treason, such as Christianity, (at least some of the time) and those cults which they considered dangerous to public morals such as the cult of Bacchus.The Romans were tolerant of almost all religions or cults. The only ones that they acted against were the ones which preached treason, such as Christianity, (at least some of the time) and those cults which they considered dangerous to public morals such as the cult of Bacchus.
religions, sects or cults which have evolved from Sihkism
No, the more fanatical religions that breed cults can be though if message in misinterpreted.
There were several "religions" that were considered cults by the Romans over their long history. Among them were Christianity, the cult of Isis and the cult of Bacchus or Dionysus.
Hermann Kulke has written: 'History of India Series' 'Kings and Cults' -- subject(s): History, Cults 'Bibliography of the works of Hermann Goetz' -- subject(s): Bibliography
Mystery cults were religious organizations in ancient Greece and Rome that offered secret rituals and teachings to select members. These cults focused on personal salvation and promising an afterlife in contrast to the state-sponsored religions of the time. Examples include the Eleusinian Mysteries and the Cult of Isis.
Lewis Richard Farnell has written: 'The Cults of the Greek States (5 Vol. Set)' 'The evolution of religion' -- subject(s): Religions, Rites and ceremonies, Prayer, Religion, History 'Critical commentary to the works of Pindar' -- subject(s): Athletics in literature, Criticism and interpretation, Games in literature, Greek Laudatory poetry, History and criticism, In literature, Laudatory poetry, Greek, Mythology, Greek, in literature 'The Cults of the Greek States Part Three' 'Inaugural lecture of the Wilde lecturer in natural & comparative religion' -- subject(s): Religions, Religion 'The Cults of the Greek States Part Five' 'Outline-history of Greek religion' -- subject(s): Accessible book, History, Religion 'An Oxonian looks back' -- subject(s): Biography, Scholars, University of Oxford