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Use Cases
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Resources
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Pricing
10,000 BCE - 300 BCE
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Jomon period. Earliest roots of Shinto found so far. There is no one date Shinto began.(Shinto)
2600 BCE - 1700 BCE
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Earliest known date Hinduism was practiced, in the Indus Valley
2000 BCE - 1300 BCE
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1) Technological advanced with the chariot, the Aryans proved themselves to be the dominant system. The origin of Hinduism may be in the blending of ancient Aryan and Dravidian cultures. (Hinduism)
1500 BCE - 600 BCE
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Mainly used only in ritual, the Vedas play an iconic role in the Hinduism religion. (Hinduism)
1210 BCE
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BCE earliest known references to the Israelites. Pharoah Merneptah's victory over Israel. (Judaism)
1000 BCE - 200 BCE
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Compiled The first five books of the Hebrew Bible.(Judaism)
961 BCE - 922 BCE
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Son of King David, ruled at the height of Israel's establishment. Built the First Temple, replacing the portable tent of Moses in Judaism.
900 BCE - 600 BCE
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Offering a philosophical approach to religion, play iconic role in the Hinduism religion. (Hinduism)
900 BCE - 600 BCE
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Made of a set of 4 texts of treaties as well as ancillary hymns. Used in ritual. (Hinduism)
794 BCE
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Moved the capital because of the death of the Emperor, following the Shinto idea of the impurity of death. Shows Shintos rise to power along its contemporary Buddhism. A time when the two got along. (Shinto)
722 BCE - 481 BCE
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Covers the late Zhou period from the perspective of the Lu.(Confucianism)
604 BCE
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Founder of Daoism Lao Tzu is born(Confucianism)
599 BCE - 527 BCE
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Jainism does not view Mahavira as the founder of the religion. However, he did found a large community of Jain monks and nuns and created the current form of Jainism we know.
578 BCE
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Babylonian exile.The Israelite kingdomom sof Isralel and Judah were destroyed, thousands of Israelites orced out of their home, but remained in national memory. Became archetype for all future disasters.
551 BCE - 479 BCE
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Kong Qiu known as Confucius lived (Confucianism)
550 BCE
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(Daoism)
550 BCE
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While Jainism cites itself as being eternal, it is not known to appear until 550 with Mahavira (Jainism)
500 BCE
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Religion began
500 BCE
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Covers teachings by Confucius compiled by his students. (Confucianism)
486 BCE
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After Buddha’s death, formalized oral canon and established authority for community.(Buddhism)
480 BCE - 405 BCE
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Born in northeast India (Buddhism)
450 BCE
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The Buddha's enlightenment and first sermon. (Buddhism)
450 BCE - 150 BCE
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First of the eleven Angas, part of the agamas religious texts which were compiled based on the teachings of Mahavira (Jainism)
400 BCE
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Covers Confucian thought and advice on how one may respect an elder, filial piety.(Confucianism)
371 BCE - 289 BCE
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Contributed to the Confucian religion by helping creating the resurgence of Confucianism, reaffirming the moral cultivation in Confucianism as a religious calling as well as upholding the Confucianism belief of the basic goodness of human beings.(Confucianism)
350 BCE
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Is the second agama of the 12 main angās of the Jain canons. This agama describes nonviolence, Jain metaphysics, and the refutation of other religious theories such as Kriyavada, Akriyavada, Ajnanavada, and Vinayavada. On destiny, on monks conduct with women. (Jainism)
350 BCE
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A narrative of work, influencing the beliefs of the Daoist religion
298 BCE - 238 BCE
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Huge influence on the rituals, learning, popularity and practice of the Confucian movements of 200 CE, but diverged from Confucian with the belief humans are selfish. However, upheld and spread the main idea that humanity could attain perfection through self-effort, expanding the philosophical and worldly views of Confucianism. (Confucianism)
268 BCE - 232 BCE
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United the subcontinent of South Asia, exemplifying the ideal of Buddhist kingship. (Buddhism)
200 BCE - 200 CE
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Purpose to define the Bodhisattva path. (Buddhism)
200 BCE - 200 CE
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Important source of Hindu notions and ideas of social and filial duty. A tale about Rama and his wife, stolen by Ravana, a ten headed demon.(Hinduism)
25 BCE
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Main collection of scriptures followed by Theravada Buddhist beliefs.(Buddhism)
6 BC
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The scripture of the Way and Its Potential Manifestation written.(Daoism) Guiding scripture for Daoists.
0 BCE - 1200 CE
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Mark the decline of Buddhism in India. Muslim Turks raided the universities, which received no protection from surrounding lands (Buddhism)
30 CE
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Crucifixion of Jesus Christ (Christianity)
30 CE
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(Christianity)
66 CE - 70 CE
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Zealots believed God was on their side to rid Israel of Roman influence, directly engaged in battle with Rome and lost. Later, Rome over took he land and destroyed the Second Jewish temple
100 CE - 135 CE
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Incited the second Jewish Roman war, leading to the destruction of the Second Temple, a sacred place in Judaism. (Judaism)
136 CE
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Han dynasty replaces the Qin dynasty and ushers in a new state designated orthodoxy, changing the nature of the religion from a personal moral tool and supporter of benevolent government to a scholastic teacher and means for state control supporting patriarchal authoritarianism (Confucianism)
150 CE - 250 CE
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Taught Buddha's Perfection of Wisdom Sutras along with many sutras himself, founded the Mahyamika school of Buddhist philosophy. Believed every individual is a potential Buddha. (Buddhism)
200 CE
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Influences the basic tenants of Daoism.(Daoism)
213 CE
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The significant of the ruler Constantine is the ability of Christians to practice in public (Christianity)
251 CE - 334 CE
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The first female leader of the Shangqing sect, shows the progress of the Daoist religion for women.
320 CE - 540 CE
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2) Time of peace and prosperity, major epics were formed and first of puranas compiled(major religions texts), spread of Hinduism sects, and expansion of Hinduism to southeast Asia changed and advanced the face of Hinduism. (Hinduism)
325 CE
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still accepted by Roman Catholic, Eastern Orthodox, and many Protestant churches as a fundamental statement of their faith. The Nicene Creed was designed to be the definitive statement of the Christian belief known as Trinitarianism. (Christianity)
354 CE - 430 CE
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First great theologican of the West and Author of the Confessions and City of God (Christianity)
365 CE - 448 CE
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Revives Taoism of Heavenly Masters. (Daoism)
367 CE
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Second half of the Bible, a sacred Christian text. (Christianity)
500 CE
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Instructing traditions supposedly imparted by God to Moses on Sinai but never written down (Judaism)
529 CE
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leading guide for monastic living in the West.(Christianity)
555 CE - 620 CE
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Wife to founder of religion, Muhammad. Considered first follower of Islamic faith.(Islam)
570 CE - 632 CE
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Founder of the Religion of Islam (Islam)
601 CE - 661 CE
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First person who accepted Islam. Sunnis, a sect of Islam, consider Ali the fourth and final of the Rashidun (rightly guided Caliphs).(Islam)
610 CE - 632 CE
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Speaks of the nature of God, and provides Guidelines for moral behavior. (Islam)
622 CE
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The migration of Muhammad from Mecca to Medina, start of the Muslim calendar. (Islam)
627 CE
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Muhammad's actions and words. How he did things, conducted himself. (Islam)
632 CE - 661 CE
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First wave of Conquests of Iran, Greater Syria, Egypt, and Sudan. Expansion of Islam.(Islam)
637
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Represents the power and prestige the Daoist have gained.(Daoism)
712
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Contains ancient myths, for example on the kami and the formation of Japan. (Shinto)
720 CE
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Narrative text based on Kojiki, considered an authoritative texts on the myths of Shinto. (Shinto)
788 CE - 820 CE
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Established Advaita Vedenta, proposing there is only one reality in an attempt to understand the relationships between Brahman, atman, and the world. A proposed theory that the world is illusory, offering the path of guidance to final liberation. Instrumental in the revival of Hinduism, establishing a number of monasteries. (Hinduism)
1095 CE - 1453 CE
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Fostered tension between Christianity and Muslims.(Islam)
1113 CE - 1170 CE
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Founded one of the most influential Daoist schools that combined Confucian, daoist and Buddhist principles. Showed they could work together. (Daoism)
1130 CE - 1200 CE
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He was a rational thinker significant to the Neo-Confucian movement, placing special emphasis on the four books the Analects, the Mencius, the Great Learning, and the Doctrine of the Mean, causing their rise of popularity, and synthesized Confucian concepts. (Confucianism)
1225 CE - 1274 CE
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His work, a classic, synthesized the Catholic ideas and philosophies. Known for his five arguments to believe in God.Martin Luther lived. Posted the 95 theses on the church, creating protestant Christianity.(Christianity)
1279 CE - 1368 CE
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(Daoism)
1293 CE - 1354 CE
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writer of the Jinno shotoki, his ideas advocated that the rule of Japanese emperors as a divine status supported by Shinto mythology.(Shinto)
1313 - 1905
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is designated part of the civil service examination curriculum. Important because it spreads Confucianism ideas to any would be scholar or military official.
1313 CE
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A time of conflict between Muslim rule and the Jain religion. Resulted in destruction of many Jain sites on a large scale. (Jainism)
1445 CE
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Most complete canon framework of Daoist beliefs. (Daoism)
1469 CE - 1539 CE
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(Sikhism)
1479 CE - 1574 CE
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1483 CE - 1501 CE
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Posted the 95 theses on the church, creating protestant Christianity (Christianity)
1520
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1520 CE
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Represents the beginning of the Sikh religion. (Sikhism)
1527 CE
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English King Henry VIII requests a divorce from his wife, Catherine of Aragon, so he can marry Ann Boleyn and procure a male heir. Pope Clement VII—who had earlier sanctioned Henry's marriage to his brother's widow—refuses. In 1532, Henry formally rejects the authority of the Roman Catholic Church, establishing the Church of England. He appoints himself to be supreme head of the Church and the Archbishop of Canterbury as senior bishop. This church grows into the Anglican denomination of the Protestant tradition (Christianity)
1556 CE - 1605 CE
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Encouraged peace between Jainism and Mughals, instituted laws banning animal slaughter and practiced the art of nonviolence and vegetarianism as taught to him by Jainism. (Jainism)
1563 CE - 1606 CE
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Fifth Guru, compiled the sacred scripture of the Sikh religion, the Adi Granth.Also constructed sacred Golden temple, giving the sikhs a geographical center. (Sikhism)
1600 CE - 1700 CE
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Do not have temples but prayer halls, a change in the practice of the Jain religion. (Jainism)
1604 CE
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Sacred scripture compiled by Guru Arjan. Takes place of Gurus in tradition. (Sikhism)
1666 CE - 1708 CE
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Believed to be the greatest Guru after the founder, because he instituted the Khalsa, redefined the Panth, installed the Adi granth.(Sikhism)
1699 CE
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(Sikhism)
1700 CE - 1760 CE
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Promotes spirituality through Jewish mysticism.
1703 CE - 1792 CE
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1792 Established first Sadi state, designed to purge any other relgions or unorthodox practices of Islam (Islam)
1708 CE
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Important because the religious text takes the place of the Gurus. (Sikhism)
1726 CE - 1803 CE
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Reformed Jainism to his beliefs of tolerance and nonviolence in the 18th century. (Jainism)
1726 CE - 1803 CE
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Reformed Jainism to his beliefs of tolerance and nonviolence in the 18th century. (Jainism)
1730 CE - 1801 CE
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Supported Shinto as the only religion that has specially chosen japan, loudly encouraged Shinto to be the state religion,influencing many, believing all other religions should be eradicated. (Shinto)
1780 CE - 1850 CE
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Established religious sect of Kurozumikyo, a combination of Shinto, Buddhism, and other beliefs, showing the ability of Shinto to combine with other religions.It is not a bad religion. (Shinto)
1836 CE - 1886 CE
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Significant to Hinduism because he taught that it didn't matter what path or God one worshiped, they are all different approaches to one single reality, Brahman. He proposed conversion wasn't necessary, because we are all worshiping the same God. Interfaith dialogue became common afterward. (Hinduism)
1843 CE - 1922 CE
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Translated Buddhist works into English text, leading to a movement of Buddhist philosophies in the Western world, giving life once again to the religion, even if it was more a philosophy.(Buddhism)
1867 CE - 1901 CE
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Influenced Gandhi in his peaceful ways of nonviolence, sharing the Jainism ideals of nonviolence(Jainism)
1868 CE
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Goal to unify Japan but leads to a mindset that the emperor is the chosen living divine kami, the fall of the Japan run by the military, a fanatical nationalism, and the Second World War.(Shinto)
1869 CE - 1948 CE
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Significant to Hinduism because of his change in the caste system, working to abolish “untouchables”. Religiously, socially, and politically reformed Hinduism beliefs and practices. (Hinduism)
1893 CE
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Popularized the religion of Jainism and the practices of nonviolence, while defending the rights of Jains. (Jainism)
1925 CE
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Founded on the belief in defending Hindu beliefs from the threat posed by the Muslim world. Led to Gandhi's(important Hinduism leader) death. (Hinduism)
1945 CE
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Japan has lost WWII and surrenders to the allies, leading to the separation of Shinto religion from the state. (Shinto)
1948 CE
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Established Israel as home once more. However, change in identity of Israelites, some Jews choose to live Diaspora and join the Israelite community while others do not. (Judaism)
1950 CE
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A guide on personal and public life, including ceremonies and worship. (Sikhism)
1959 CE
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Marked the loss of Buddhist influence in Tibet, suppressed by China. (Buddhism)
1966 CE - 1976 CE
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After being defeated by Great Britain, China began to blame Confucianism for it's loss. A campaign began to completely eradicate China of Confucianism, known as the Cultural Revolution, enforcing Communism instead. (Confucianism)
2006 CE
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First Muslim to be elected into Congress (Islam)
2009 CE
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Protests against Fraudulent election in Iran, home of the Muslim religion.(Islam)