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Spirituality

AP Hug Chapter 6

Subject: 
Human Geography
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religion
culture
Spirituality
Ethnic religion
Major religious groups
Monotheism
Shrine
Missionary
Comparative religion
Religious pluralism

Name___________________________________ AP Human Geography - Chapter Six: Religion Introduction: (Page 191) 1. What questions about religion do geographers try to answer? Where and Why? 2. Why do geographers find the tensions between globalization and local diversity especially acute in religion? (Give five reasons.) People care deeply about their religion and draw their core values and beliefs from it Some religions have universal appeal and others local appeal Religious values show how people feel and the meaningful ways they alter the landscape Most (but not all) religions require strict adherence, so adopting a global religion could mean turning away from traditional local religion

AP Human Geography Notes- Religion

Subject: 
Human Geography
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religion
Theism
Spirituality
Monotheistic religions
Abrahamic religions
Monotheism
Salvation
Hindu–Islamic relations
Interfaith dialog
Proselytism
christianity
Religious conversion
Notes
AP
#AP Human Geography #APHG

Religion Abrahamic Religions Judaism Christianity Islam Other World Religions Hinduism Daoism (Taoism) Buddhism Religion and language are the binding forces of culture. It distinguishes more developed countries from less developed countries. More developed countries don?t look to religion. Less developed countries look to religion to find and answer to why things are the way that they are. Classification Monotheistic -- One God Hinduism- western world views Hinduism as Polytheistic but they consider themselves Monotheistic Abrahamic religions Polytheism-- Belief in multiple gods Greek gods Animistic- belief that inanimate objects possess spirit + should be revered Types

India

Subject: 
World History
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religion
Religious philosophy
Human behavior
Spirituality
Mind-body interventions
Spiritual practice
Indian philosophy
Buddhism and Hinduism
Buddhism
Moksha
Nirvana
Buddhahood

Ch. 6 India and Southeast Asia, 1500 BCE ? 600 CE Why is India known as a subcontinent? India and Southeast Asia, 1500BCE ? 600CE Monsoons India and the Vedic Age (1500BCE ? 300CE) After the demise of the Indus Valley civilization, Indo- European warriors (Aryans) migrate into India Oral traditions tell of a struggle between the light skinned Aryans, and the darker skinned Dasas (native peoples of India) Aryans take Northern India Dasas forced into Central and Southern India Who were the Aryans? http://india.mrdonn.org/aryan.html India and the Vedic Age (1500BCE ? 300CE) Struggle leads to the development of the system of Varna (caste system?based on skin color) Aryan Caste system is composed of multiple social classes: Brahmins (priests) Kshatriya (warriors)

Chapter1 Foundations: c. 8000 B.C.E.–600 C.E.

Subject: 
World History
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religion
Spirituality
culture
Iron Age
Han Dynasty
Caste
Religion in India
Brahmin
Maurya Empire
silk road
Eastern religions
Hinduism

Foundations: c. 8000 B.C.E.?600 C.E. Major Developments Locating world history in the environment and time Environment Geography and climate: Interaction of geography and climate with the development of human society a. Five Themes of Geography ? consider these 1. Relative location ? location compared to others 2. Physical characteristics ? climate, vegetation and human characteristics 3. Human/environment interaction ? how do humans interact/alter environ a. Leads to change 4. Movement ? peoples, goods, ideas among/between groups 5. Regions ? cultural/physical characteristics in common with surrounding areas b. E. Africa first people ? 750,000 years ago started to move 1. moving in search of food

DBQ Questions

Subject: 
European History
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religion
Spirituality
behavior
Deism
Monotheism
Theism
Klemens von Metternich
Attachment theory
Modern history
Protestant reformation
Europe

NAME _____________________________ Mod _____ EHAP Ms. Pojer HGHS Final Review ?- DBQ or FRE Topics Compare and contrast the views of Machiavelli and Rousseau on human nature and the relationship between government and the governed. Compare and contrast the Lutheran Reformation and the Catholic Reformation of the 16th century regarding the reform of both religious doctrines and religious practices.? Discuss the relationship between politics and religion by examining the wars of religion.? Choose TWO specific examples from the following:? Dutch Revolt, French Wars of Religion, English Civil War, Thirty Years? War.

Buddhism

Subject: 
World History
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Buddhism
religion
Indian religions
Spirituality
Transtheism
Taṇhā
Nirvana
Buddhahood
Sacca
Four Noble Truths
Noble Eightfold Path
Gautama Buddha

BUDDHISM (Buddha and Mahavira created religions that enabled followers to get beyond the charisma of their founders: MAH ? enlightenment is for whole Earth, therefore compassion is #1; Hinduism: wisdom is #1)) Siddhartha Gautama: gave up princely life to seek enlightenment; Sidd = ?accomplishment of the goal?; Had ugliness of life kept from him until he sought it on his own. Presents challenges to efficacy of Vedic ritual, Vedic rights, and caste system.

APHUG Religions

Subject: 
Human Geography
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Religion
Culture
Asia
Buddhism
Jews
Hinduism
Missionary
Ashoka
Tags: 
Theism
religion
Spirituality
Monotheism
Polytheism
Monotheistic religions
Deity
Islam
Confucius
God
taoism

Religions Judaism Christianity Islam Confucianism Hinduism Buddhism Hearth Ur Middle East Saudi Arabia China India, Pakistan Nepal Diffusion Went into Europe by Jews scattering, U.S. in WW2, Israel during Zionist movement Spread by Jesus and followers into West Europe then the world Spread by Mohammed converting kings and then going to Asia, then world Chinese immigrants introduced it to other countries Spread through SE Asia Emperor Asoka converted then his missionaries went to N. and S. Asia Locations Israel, Europe, W. Hemisphere West Europe, W. Hemisphere Arabia, Middle East, Africa China, Japan, Korea India, Sri Lanka China, Japan, Type monotheistic monotheistic monotheistic polytheistic monotheistic Number of followers

Chapter 6

Subject: 
Human Geography
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Religion
Christianity
Monotheistic religions
Religious demographics
Europe
Western culture
Major religious groups
Eastern Orthodox Church
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religion
culture
Spirituality
Chinese culture
Religion in China
Major religious groups
Ethnic religion
Shrine
Holy city
Monotheism
Missionary
Religious conversion
Chapter 6 Outline

Chapter 6-Religion Key Issue 1: Universalizing Religions *3 main universalizing religions are- Christianity, Islam and Buddhism Christianity- *Has more then 2 billion adherents--> more then any other religion *Predominant in North America, South America, Europe, and Australia Branches of Christianity- *3 major branches-- Roman Catholic, Protestant, and Eastern Orthodox *Roman Catholics are 52% of Christianity *Protestant are 21% of Christianity *Eastern Orthodox are 10% of Christianity *22% of Christians belong to churches that do not consider themselves within one of the 3 branches above *In Europe, Roman Catholic is the dominant branch in the SOUTHWEST and EAST *Protestantism in the NORTHWEST *Eastern Orthodoxy in the EAST and SOUTHEAST

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