Answer :
Answer:
1) Buddhism spread in a similar pattern.
2) Buddhism propounded a different religious system. It was new to many Asian countries.
3) It immersed into different regions distinctively.
Explanation:
1) Buddhism spread across the Asian countries through interaction among people. Those people who embraced Buddhism all traveled to different regions and places. In this way, it created a continuity in patterns of cultural diffusion.
2) Buddhism was a new way of life to many Asian countries. Unlike other existing religions, Buddhism had no caste system nor any other hierarchical structure. It embraced every individual openly and propagated non-violence and self-realization.
3) When Buddhism ventured into new regions and places, it was flexible to the existing norms of the regions and communities. Though the tenets of Buddhism remained mostly unchanged, different regions and communities developed distinctive ways of practicing it.
Buddhism is a very widespread religion in Asia and this was done through the interaction between nations.
Based on this, we can answer the questions above, as follows:
- 1. The spread of Buddhism before AD 1450 was due to the advance of the Buddhist nations across Asia. These nations, in addition to stimulating their cultures, concepts, and ideas, imposed the Buddhist religion on the dominated nations, which promoted the cultural diffusion and diffusion of Buddhism.
- 2. The spread of Buddhism caused nations dominated by Buddhist nations to adopt this religion as a way of adapting to the empire. Also, other nations saw Buddhism as a more egalitarian and beneficial religion and for that reason began to abandon their religions as they adopted Buddhism.
- 3. However, as it spread throughout Asia, Buddhism began to adapt to the cultures of different countries, which promoted a change in religion and made Buddhism present itself differently in each country.
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