13 Facts About Christianization

Christianization is to make Christian; to imbue with Christian principles; to become Christian.

Christianization occurs when an individual, a practice, a place, or a society becomes identified as Christian in some capacity or other, such as a change in values, goals or use.

Christianization took many generations and was not a uniform process.

Christianization never engaged in a purge, there were no pagan martyrs during his reign.

Christianization of the Irish landscape was a complex process that varied considerably depending on local conditions.

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Christianization wrote the Rule of Saint Benedict based on "pray and work".

Christianization was slower in Greece than in most other parts of the Roman empire.

Christianization administered the church with strict reform, and was a 'father' of many of the structures of the later Catholic Church.

Christianization persecuted Christians, but war with Byzantium, and other wars to acquire territory, brought many Christian prisoners of war into the state.

Christianization was deposed in 893 amidst accusations he was planning to abandon the Christian faith.

Christianization intensified the translation of Greek literature and theology into Bulgarian, and enabled the establishment of an intellectual circle called the school of Preslav.

Christianization's baptism was followed by the building of churches and the establishment of an ecclesiastical hierarchy.

Christianization'storicity of several saints has often been treated skeptically by most academics, either because there is a paucity of historical evidence for them, or due to striking resemblances that they have to pre-Christian deities.