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Religious traditions can be examined in prehistory, antiquity, classical and medieval times, modern times, and their future can also be examined. |
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Pagan religions, Abrahamic religion, Asiatic religion, pagan religions, and secularism might be connected.
Religious traditions in prehistory are obscure and difficult to study, but are thought to have beem mostly Evidence of them in early prehistory including the Pliocene, early Pleistocene, early mid Pleistocene, late mid Pleistocene, and late Pleistocene is not conclusive. Middle prehistory including the 5th decamillenium BP, 4th decamillennium BP, 3rd decamillennium BP, and 2nd dedamillennium BP has a little bit better evidence. In late prehistory there are material remains which seem to be chiefly associated with pagan religion. I do not yet have details of the early 8th millennium BC, late 8th millennium BC, early 7th millennium BC, late 7th millennium BC, early 6th millennium BC, or late 6th millennium BC.
The 5th Millennium BC including the early 5th millennium Bc, early mid 5th millennium BC, mid 5th millennium BC, late mid 5th miillennium Bc, and late 5th millennium BC can be connected. It is believed that most religions of this period were pagan. The 4th Millennium BC including the early 4th millennium BC, early mid 4th millennium BC, mid 4th millennium BC, late mid 5th millennium BC, and late 4th millennium BC can be connected. Most religions of this period were pagan religions. In the 3rd Millennium BC, Abraham (considered the founder of Abrahamic religion) may have lived, though this tradition was small and almost invisible. Most religions were of the pagan variety and tied to particular cultures. I do not yet have details of the early 3rd millennium BC, the early mid 3rd millennium BC, the mid 3rd millennium BC, the late mid 3rd millennium BC, or the late 3rd millennium BC. I have few details for the 2nd Millennium BC including the early 2nd millennium BC, early mid 2nd millennium BC, mid 2nd millennium BC, late mid 2nd millennium BC, or late 2nd millennium BC. Abrahamic religion began to take shape. I also have few details for the early 1st millennium BC. Abrahamic religion in the form of Judaism continued to develop. Several of the major founders of Asiatic religions and secularism lived during this time. I do not yet have details of the 10th century BC, 9th century BC, 8th century BC, 7th century BC, 6th century BC, or 5th century BC.
Abrahamic religion flourished and Asiatic religion spread, and pagan religions began to lose their hold. Secularism may have had an early beginning during this time. Early classical times including the 5th century BC, 4th century BC, 3rd century BC, 2nd century BC, and 1st century BC can be connected. Late classical times including the 1st century CE, 2nd century CE, 3rd century CE, 4th century CE, and 5th century CE can be connected to particular religions. Early medieval times including the 6th century CE, 7th century CE, 8th century CE, 9th century CE, and 10th century CE can be connected. Late medieval times including the 11th century, 12th century, 13th century, 14th century, and 15th century can be connected.
The Modern history of religious traditions has been comparatively neglected by most historians. Abrahamic religion spread as a part of Western civilization. Asiatic religion was significant, and Pagan religions began be displaced. Secularism began to become significant. I so far lack details on the 16th century including the early 16th century, early mid 16th century, mid 16th century, late mid 16th century, and late 16th century.
In the 17th century, there was considerable advance of Abrahamic religion. I do not yet have details on the early 17th century, early mid 17th century, mid 17th century, late mid 17th century, or late 17th century.
In the 18th century, with the "Age of Reason", secularism began to become prominent. I do not yet have details on the early 18th century, early-mid 18th century, mid 18th century, late-mid 18th century, or late 18th century.
In the 19th century Abrahamic religion was important. Asiatic religion was important. Pagan religion was declining, but secularmism was becoming more prominent. The early 19th century, early-mid 19th, mid 19th, late-mid 19th, and late 19th century do not yet have much detail on this site.
The 20th century can be examined. Abrahamic religion was important. Asiatic religion was significant. Pagan religion was generally in decline. Secularism was becoming more important. The early 20th century will be useful but is not yet available here. The early mid 20th century and mid 20th century will be examined as the site develops.
The late-mid 20th century including the early 1960s, late 1960s, early 1970s, and late 1970s can be considered.
The late 20th century including the early 1980s, late 1980s, and early 1990s are of current interest. The late 1990s including 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, and 2000 can be considered.
Recent and current events of the early 21st century are also significant. The early 2000s including 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 can be connected.
The late 2000s beginning with 2006 are currently being examined. The 1st, 2nd, 3rd quarter and 4th quarter including October, November, and December can be examined. 2007 including the first, second quarter with April, May, and June, third quarter down to July, August, and September and fourth quarter down to October, November, and December has current events.
Events of 2008 including the first quarter with January, February, and March, second quarter with April, May, and June, and third quarter with July, August, and September can be examined. The fourth quarter including events of October and November can also be considered. Events of 2009 including those of the first quarter 2009, second quarter 2009, third quarter 2009, and fourth quarter 2009 can be connected.
Events of 2010 including those of the first quarter 2010, second quarter 2010, and third quarter 2010 can be connected. The fourth quarter 2010 including October 2010 and November 2010 can be connected. December 2010 including 2010 week 49, 2010 week 50, 201 week 51, 2010 week 52, and 2010 week 53 can be connected.
The early 2010s have connections to Abrahamic religion including Christianity, Islam, Judaism, and to Asiatic religion. 2011 has connections to Abrahamic religion including Christianity, Islam, Judaism, and to Asiatic religion. The first quarter 2011 has connections to Abrahamic religion including Christianity, Islam, and Judaism.
January 2011 has connections to Abrahamic religion including Christianity, Islam, and Judaism. 2011 week 1, 2011 week 2, 2011 week 3, 2011 week 4, 2011 week 5, and 2011 week 6 can be connected.
February 2011 including Abrahamic religion in 2011 week 6 and 2011 week 7 can be connected. The second quarter 2011 including April 2011, May 2011, and June 2011 can be connected.
The future will have studies of pagan religion, abrahamic religion, asiatic religion, and secularism including near future including next month (down to December 2009, and January 2010, next quarter, and next year, middle future, and far future has not yet been closely examined.