Asian pagan


This includes information on the various varieties of Asian pagan religion. This includes Egyptian, Babylonian, Canaanite, Central Asian, Chinese peasant religion, and numerous other varieties.	Sapience Home Site map About Sapience Institutions Religion Religious Traditions Pagan religions

This includes information on the various varieties of Asian pagan religion. This includes Egyptian, Babylonian, Canaanite, Central Asian, Chinese peasant religion, and numerous other varieties.

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Not yet discussed in details

c. 2925 BC. Menes is traditionally credited with unifying Egypt and with establishing the first dynasty of the Old Kingdom of Egypt.
c 2550 - c. 2500 BC. Khufu (Cheops) builds the Great Pyramid of Egypt.


The history of Asian pagan religions is also significant. These were present in prehistory and antiquity, In Classical and medieval times they began to decline and be replaced. In early classical times, the better known Asiatic religions began to be important. In late classical times, Asiatic religions continued to expand and in some measure supplant them. In Early medieval times, Islam arose and began to supplant even more of them, and by Late medieval times, they were generally far less significant than before. Remnants have survived into modern times, including the 16th century, 17th century, 18th century, 19th century, and 20th century. Their future is obscure.	Links to other sites: Not yet developed.
Sociology including social structure and change and communities will be useful in examining these religions. Peoples of the world including nations and Western Civilization, Asiatic peoples, African peoples, and American Indian peoples can possibly be connected. This is connected to families, other areas of education, economics, government, and religion. Specific connections to culture, anthropology, personal studies, and science will be explored as this site develops.

The history of Asian pagan religions is also significant. These were present in prehistory and antiquity, In Classical and medieval times they began to decline and be replaced. In early classical times, the better known Asiatic religions began to be important. In late classical times, Asiatic religions continued to expand and in some measure supplant them. In Early medieval times, Islam arose and began to supplant even more of them, and by Late medieval times, they were generally far less significant than before. Remnants have survived into modern times, including the 16th century, 17th century, 18th century, 19th century, and 20th century. Their future is obscure.

Links to other sites: Not yet developed.

Sociology including social structure and change and communities will be useful in examining these religions. Peoples of the world including nations and Western Civilization, Asiatic peoples, African peoples, and American Indian peoples can possibly be connected.

This is connected to families, other areas of education, economics, government, and religion. Specific connections to culture, anthropology, personal studies, and science will be explored as this site develops.