Christianity in Europe (30-2019)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 16 ก.ค. 2019
- Christianity in Europe, History of christianity, Early Christianity, Nicene Christianity, Armenian Church, Assyrian Church, Coptic Church, Arians, Nestorians, Donatists, Schism, Greek and Roman Churches, Celtic Church, Orthodox and Catholic Churches, Reformation, Lutherans, Calvinists, Greek Catholic Church
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We are still here, some of us Assyrian/Syriac Christians survived
Tihe Suryoye
You guys have my admiration. Stay awesome! Peace!
God bless you. You all surely will receive great reward one day for all that you have endured in the past. My utmost respect to Assyrians. Greetings from America.
Lmao
Assyrians survieved till this day. Please stop support kurds! They stiel oir Homeland Assyria.
Armenia was declared a Christian Kingdom in 301 AD, by Tirdat III, becoming the first Christian state.
And a a little later Constantine made the Roman Empire Christian after the Battle of the Milvian Bridge in 312 AD.
@@T60601 Why have an irrational fear of what gave birth to Western Civilization: Christianity and Greco-Roman culture? What you have is truly a "phobia" (an irrational fear)!
Plus the Eastern Roman Empire lasted another 1,000 years (til 1453 AD). So how was Christianity "the beginning of the end for Rome"? It was only the Western Roman Empire that fell in in 476 AD!
@@T60601 Having dominated the Persians and expelled the Arabs from advancing north while also having campaigns against Bulgars, Turks, Normans, wasn't enough? Face it, the late Roman empire was still the strongest European empire of it's time. It lasted as long as it could, but was crippled through two-faced expeditions from the Catholics and their so called "crusaders" who crippled the capitol beyond recognition, leading to the eventual defeat to the Seljuk Turks, in which the empire was conquered.
@@T60601 the beginning of the Rome's end is the Crisis of the Third Century, not Christianity.
@@scottleary8468 Constantine did not make the empire Christian, he just made Christianity tolerated. It was Theodosius who made the empire Christian.
Fun fact: the term "Syrian" was for a while synonymous with "Christian" as the bulk of the initial converts were from that region.
@Skelley No they weren't, since papacy is something that dates from 1054 !
@@etherospike3936
The papacy existed since the first century after christ.
@@nomore9004 It was called the bishop of Rome, and had lesser ambitions than ruling the entire Christianity, or consider himself the rigtfull er of Saint Peter !
They were catholics
@@etherospike3936 Jesus established Catholic Church
Heretic Luther established protestant church
“Turkey, where did the ethnic Greeks and Armenians go?”
Turkey: *“good question”*
And the kurds...i am kurdish and according to dna test results i am over 80% native anatolian.But no one was christian in my family as far as we know...
@@thehittite6536 kurds are persian and most of persians converted to islam at the time.
@@Coby000 But my test say's that i'm mostlyfrom anatolia yozgat province
@@thehittite6536 before 1071 Malazgirt war kurds were live south of Zagros mountain and I think Yozgat was greek or armenian. It can't be kurd because of this. They came anatolia with Seljuk Turks. They(Kurds) are not native anatolian.
@@Coby000
greeks are native to the west and maybe a little to the the north but definitly not to yozgat...also there is so many other anatolian people that we don'T even know about them and can't even prononce their names for example hittites,lydians etc..not just greeks and armenians you know that yes? if you don't know most of ''turkey'' was once part of iran (kurdish region) before the eruopeans draw the map, modern day turkey is very recent. i did my dna test and it says that i am kurdish that i'm mostly from yozgat province and then i uploaded my results to gedmatch and i got kurdish at first and all the kurds of ''turkey'' who get to do these test get similar results to mine.now with that name it obviously not you who is going decide what i am because i know very well what i am and i believe in science you little ''turk'' who is in fact kurdish,greek,armenian,eastern european mix 😉
On this map, the entire Netherlands are shown to be Protestant. That is incorrect. The two southern provinces Limburg and Northern Brabant are to this day predominantly Catholic. The other southern province of Zeeland is indeed Protestant
Another problem with the video is that it shows the areas controlled by the Germanic kingdoms during the late Roman Empire and Dark Ages as totally Arian (1:58). The Roman populations under the Germanic rule were Nicene. So the areas shown as Arian really should be striped and not totally colored as Arian.
Plus, not everyone in Mauritania and Africa were Donatist. These areas should also be striped and not colored solidly Donatist (1:58).
Plus there should be some reference to Gnostic Christianity which was very strong in Egypt during the late Roman period and the Dark Ages.
The Cathars should also be mentioned. They were very strong in southern France during the early Crusade period (4:30). They also were fairly strong in the Rhineland.
You belandas used to persecute us catholics in Dutch New Indies (today Indonesia) because you protestants hate us so much
there are many mistakes like this one, but hey, i sure wouldnt make this video better...its close at least
That’s literally 2 or 3 provinces, majority of Netherlands is protestant
@@fierylightning3422 No, the south has never protestant and there have always been islands of Catholicism and large catholic majorities in the north been and in the 70's the catholics actually overtook the protestants in terms of population.
The Armenian church seems to be the only one that has remained the same throughout all these years
@Dimosthenis Karamparpas The Armenian church hasn't changed to any other denomination. It's always been the same church and preachings since its adoption as a state religion.
Arshak Gevorgyan but aren’t Armenians orthodox Christians?
New Man, Ephesians 4:22-24 Are they related to Orthodox Church?
I'm not quite sure what the issue is here but from my understanding in practice there isn't many drastic differences
I think it might be because they were on the edge of the Christian world so they more isolated and less in contact with other Christian nations. Especially after arrival of Turks
I'm a christian from Turkey. And this very saddening for me, I hope we humans can learn to live peacefully together without persecutions. God bless you all, no matter what religion you follow...
We did, your corrupt nationalist polititians ruined it for all
i am an agnostic turkish and nobody attacked for my religion. where do you live hakkari?
@90sLiberty Are you christian converts or one of them Armenian , Assyrian etc that born in Turkey?
turkey was pagan before christians, what happened to them??
So you probably have Greek or Armenian background
western Armenian here! love and respect for all Christians🙏🏻😊✝️
@@Lucas-zx9dr God bless you! 🇦🇲❤️ 🇧🇷 ✝️ ❤️❤️❤️
@@Queen-m888 greetings from Poland to first Christian Country. We are Christians as long as our State exists since 966. God bless You.
@@Lucas-zx9dr Armenia isn't first orhtodox in the world🤦♂️🤦♂️
@@Lucas-zx9dr first orthodox is Israel,then Rome then Georgia and etc.
@@janlichota4179 be blessed much love from Armenia to Poland 🇦🇲😍🇵🇱
One of the first Christian places, Asia Minor gets completely dechristianized. What a pity.
Potnic Greek genocide
You have requested to population exchange. It wasn't our fault.
@@honorhero the genocide happened in 1919 and the treaty of Lusaune was signed in 1923. We didnt fight you in WW1 but after WW1 so your argument is not relavent.
@@angelmapping6086 What about Tripolitsa or other genocides during foundation of Greece and Asia Minor Campaign? Stop playing innocent, we all know what you are.
Eh...Armenia is still Christian you know?
7:55 why armenian church lose so much terr...
oh
OH
Armenian genocide 1915
@@mechanicalengineering5749 Debating facts much?
Потому что предали Турцию. Предателей департировали в Рашку
bк Ai люди хотели свободу и своё былое. Турки нам не господня. Это на нашых землях они понаслись с Монголских сепей
@@MrKoryun some of Turks has Greek ancestor doesnt mean Turks are Greek. It is like saying all humans are Africans or somthing.
1915 💔 Never forget the massacre of a million innocent Armenians and thousands of Greeks and Assyrians
1911-1923 1,5 million turkish civilian massacred. Soo most likely fifty-fifty . Maybe if you guys accept your massacres and aplogies for this, we will accept armenian genocide and we aplogies for this. I know this shit is happen. But i cant accept when you bullshit acting like only you guys suffered. Not to much different a brainwashed turks who think this genocide didint happen.
Notice how the South of Italy has always been historically Greek, from the ancient Magna Graecia era to the Byzantine empire, and even more later.
Albano Comics There are still some remnants of these people.The Griko people around Lecce and the Grecanico around Reghio di Calabria
@@MrAbagaz Yes, I know it, my whole family comes from Southern Apulia (Salento peninsula, where Griko is spoken), but unfortunately I don't speak Griko. I started learning it, it's a beautiful part of my cultural heritage. Anyway, Greek contacts with Southern Italy are even older than Magna Graecia, since they date back to pre-historic times (Pelasgians, Oenotrians, Mycenaeans and Minoans).
@@bisacciayo189 Ι ve been to southern Italy such a beautiful place,reminded me of Greece a lot
@Jd Pv where did u study this?
@@frankies7468 They claim to be "macedonians" , where do you think they studied it? At their schools of course
This map was very well made. It gave a good overview of historic events.
Not necessarily...
Its not
The colour of arianism is not that clear...
RIP to the Spanish muslims and jews.
They didn't get to survive like the eastern syriac did
7:55
Turkey: *wHat gEnOcIdE ?*
My grandparents witnessed it, I’m from near where the Armenians in Turkey were
@@KayaYabgu admit it, don't lie...
Where are all the Pontians, the Armenians, the Christians of Constantinople, Smyrna, Cyprus????
You did it and that's why now you're afraid to face Jesus Christ, the One True God!!!
You know it...
Actually armenians genocide we brothers azerbaijani Turks.We armenians fired anatolia.
@@KayaYabgu Am I stupid?
Close your propaganda books and read others from all around the world. There are even videos and photos!
Don't you ever heard about the death marches of the Pontians, the missing people from Cyprus, the slaughter of Armenians, the burning of Smyrna, the expulsion of the Greeks from Constantinople contrary to Lausannes agreement????
Your books say that you did all just fine? That you had the right to do such things in OUR LANDS?
Because you cannot deny that Asia Minor and Anatolia is OUR FATHER'S LAND!!!!
Learn first, then talk...
Hi im from Vietnam
RIP the real Asia Minor 🇬🇷☦️🇦🇲
Let’s not forget what they did to us!
1913-1923
@@nevousabonnezpas4286 Armenia
@@nevousabonnezpas4286 your ignorance mesmirises me
@@nevousabonnezpas4286 what are you talking about?
@@nevousabonnezpas4286 troll
@@nevousabonnezpas4286 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armenia
I feel sorry for Armenian Christians, specially those who were victim of Turkey's Armenian genocide. Love for all Armenians from Bangladesh 🇧🇩
It is not an idiot genocide currently close to 100,000 Armenians live in Turkey that Armenians were scattered to various parts of the world now understand a lot of fools!
@@reaperking7504 40 000 Armenian lived in turkey today but not in historical land just in Istanbul before the genocide there was 1 800 000 Armenian in ottoman empire and the historically armenian land was majority habited by Armenian in that time
@@asala1857 Russian Empire provoked the east of Armenians and the Armenian gangs Turkey and eastern began to destroy the Turkish people living in Turkey Armenians on it began to be exiled by the right of Turkish army in the Caucasus party is no genocide.
@@reaperking7504 it's your fake version you state create new history with propagand all of your version is propagand
@@asala1857 There is no such thing, as the Armenians say, there is a genocide. Why does the Armenian state do not want the historical commission to be established and investigated?
There was a population exchange 1923 between greece and turkey.
Before 1923, almost 25% of turkey was christian.
and genocide
@@mehmeterdogan8445 u killed 500.000 greeks and 1,5 million Armenians what both sides u talking about
@@vasilis7076 another ignorant
@@mehmeterdogan8445 You are talking about merchants? Then how are the Greek, Armenian and Syrian populaces who were not merchants affected by the genocide? I want to understand your logic
@@bigsmokethegreat8351 Isn't denying your history ignorant?
Italy, Spain, Croatia, Portugal, Hungary, Poland, Romania, Slovakian, Greece, Serbia, Scotland, Ireland🙏⛪🕍♥️ Long live my Catholic and Orthodox Church
@@drg8687 🤣🤣
emmm.. there was a split !!!
Austria?????
@@drg8687 žalosno je to ako te netko zlostavljao ali ne moraš zbog 1% pljuvati na ovih 99%...il si jednostavno zao...
@@eddiehoes8481 Ne Austrija prostitucije na svakom koraku i sve više ljudi ne ide u crkve
I didn't know much about the Armenian church. Great video!
Thank you
@@CostasMelas I have read the whole history of the Greek nation
@@user-bm5kj8qo3t One of the greatest works about history, especially the archaic, classical and hellenistic period
@@CostasMelas and amazing maps. The omly mistake I have found is that Samarkand is in Uzbekistan and not in Kazakhstan as book d says in the bactia and sogdiana alexander the great map.
That Armenian sudden disappearance during the genocide is stark on this map
He amk. He. Genocide
@@vehbisabanc7843 abi gül gül öldüm yeminle 😂😂😂 ulan ya
They chose islam go learn history kid
@Alexandre Twigg [Student] why you dont look turkish genocide first research your History
@@altan4450Because two wrongs don't make a right and also the guy was only answering to the other guy with a deleted comment making almost impossible to infer the original context of the reply but making a guess based on the username, probably of a Turk who denied the Armenian Genocide and also Armenians maintained their religion for many centuries inside the Ottoman Empire and in a matter of years the entire Armenian Christian population disappear on the already mentioned year of the genocide, what a coincidence? The excuse "They chose islam go learn history kid" in this situation is ridiculous.
The “Celtic Church “ thing is completely wrong IMO. Ireland and Scotland didn’t have a church called like that , they were Catholics under the authority of the Pope like the rest of Western European nations. Some historians use the term “Celtic Christianity “ because they had some particular traditions and customs not seen in other regions of Europe , but they were still Catholics in communion with the Holy See.
I agree, but I believe what the video is referring to "churches" before the 1000s are a mix of communions, creeds and traditions or rites.
Examples of the creed-based categories are Nicene Christianity, Monophysite, Arianism. Armenian Apostolic also had a different creed.
Rites include Latin, Greek, Celtic.
Later on do we only see the relevance of communions, wherein we see the different rites becoming "stricter" in delineating what constitutes their Church.
Jino DMC that’s a good observation. The “Celts” were not alone however in having some differences with other Latin Christians. In Spain you had the Mozarabic rite , in northern Italy the Ambrosian rite , etc. This is indeed a complex and fascinating subject.
Catholicism appeared as therm after the great schism, so more than 500 years after the foundation of the Celtic church. Its is called thus cause of the people that were part of it, as opposed to the Anglo-Saxon invaders who were initially Pagan.
@@javier6926 ireland wasnt ever fully catholic, catholicism competed with veltic christianity in its attempt to overthrow it then the protestants took over from rome.....celtic christianity was only usurped as the rightful church in the 1800s during the famine and mass emergration....during that time both the protestant churchs and roman church was converting the celtic christians as they starved to death...
It was celtic christian monks who founded some of the oldest churchs in europe which then the roman church took for themselves...irish christian monks were celtic christians not roman christians and the holy roman church wanted to dominate europe with its version of the christian church.....
The celtic church is the true church in ireland and britain.....but rome succeeded in its destruction and later the protestants finished it off in the 1800s.....
@@user-mu6yg4sw6x interesting history for sure. But those monks had contact with Rome, but loosely and were left to run there own thing. The roman catholic empire didn't have that much of a reach at that time. Probably not until 1066. But then, holy shitballs, did they ever.
And to think: the SW coast of what is now Turkey was the home to Saint Nicholas. AKA Santa Claus
Merry Christmas!
the 7 churches quotted in Apocalipse were in Turkey.
@@markstein2845 *Revelations
Nash Bridges Just a lover of history. American by birth, Danish by the grace of God. 😋😉
No more Christianity there. Its all wiped off the map when the desperate Ottomans were ethnic cleansing every trace of them. A lesson the Germans picked up and later Nazies used in WWII.
He was Greek in the Asian Minority...his real name Νικόλαος
In the video, Christianity in Italy spreads starting from 64 AD. but when Saint Paul arrives in Puteoli in 61 he already finds a well-rooted Christian community which hosts him for a week, as described in the Holy Bible.
He must have been lying
The Holy Bible isn't a good source for historical information
@@t0xictac015 Yes, it is. You can't discard every information on the Bible as a matter of only faith or only history. The Bible is a complex collection of books and information that must be treated critically, as proper academics do.
@@patricksoares6253 the bible isnt a reliable source, and even if it was true, it may just have been 10 - 100 people, not enough to colour it
@@bigtim3060 Care to elaborate, because I think you know more than the bible scholars? The last part I didn't get.
@Costas Melas I love this video, I keep coming back to watch it. The slow fade in and out of colors is new, I haven't seen any other mapping channel do it, it's really amazing. Ever consider "Christianity worldwide?"
Thank you. I intend to create in the future the worldwide spread of Christianity
This was extremely well done, and beautiful to look at and listen to.
7:54 I wonder what happened in Armenia
Some turkish bois decided to make a party there if u get what i mean
Karen
‘Tehcir Law’ happened (meaning “Deportation” in Ottoman Turkish).
Which allowed muslim Turks and Kurds to deport all Armenians who inhabited Anatolia to the Middle East and surrounding areas, in response to the countless of Armenian revolts started in late 19th century which killed hundreds of thousands of civilians (most of them being muslim Kurds).
During the Caucasus campaign alone for example, over 150.000 Turks and other Muslims were massacred by Armenian volunteer units.
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tehcir_Law
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caucasus_campaign
According to the Ottoman census of 1914 (with help of France), roughly 1.1 million Armenians lived in Anatolia.
99% of them were forcibly deported, many died on the way and others got rounded up and executed by Ottoman officials. Many of them got charged for their crimes but others got away with it by fleeing to other countries.
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_the_Ottoman_Empire#/media/File%3AProportions_des_populations_en_Asie_Mineure_statistique_officielle_d1914.png
Turkey says that 600.000 Armenians were killed directly (by executions) or indirectly (dying of thirst during deportation) and roughly half a million made it out alive, outside of Ottoman territory. That’s why today, there are alot of Armenians living at the Syrian/Turkish border.
Turkey sees these events as an “ethnic cleansing by forced deportation” and not by genocide.
But the main reason why Turkey denies it, is because they don’t want to accept the biased view of these events and rather wants all historical facts to be put on table.
Each story has 2 sides. Turks and Kurds killed hundreds of thousands of Armenians. That’s true (even Turkey acknowledges it) but Armenians were not angels as they portray themselves and have been responsible for hundreds of thousands of civilian casualties as well.
Since 2002, Turkey expressed multiple times that Turkey would acknowledge the mass killings of up to 1.5 million Armenians during World War I as genocide ONLY after a thorough investigation by a joint Turkish-Armenian commission consisting of historians, archaeologists, political scientists and other experts. In order to have a least biased/Pro-Armenian view of the events.
archive.ph/20120530032729/www.cfr.org/publication/14395/conversation_with_recep_tayyip_erdogan_rush_transcript_federal_news_service.htm
@@seriesmovies4195 No need to "beat around the bush" as they say. Saying the Armenian Genocide happened just sums it up buddy. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armenian_Genocide
Christopher Khachadour
I will only recognise it if Armenia acknowledges that they were responsible for killing Hundreds of thousands of Turks and Kurds.
I’m not denying that Armenians were not killed (because they were) but I refuse to acknowledge the biased view that Armenia portrays.
Each story has 2 sides.
@@seriesmovies4195 You claim there were barely a million Armenians, more than half of whom again you claim were wiped out. Then you claim that they killed hundreds of thousands of Turks and Kurds... Read that again and tell me how what you claim was a small minority (largely unarmed btw) was able to massacre the ruling and armed population that was many times its size. You may see a few stories here, but there's only one truth here.
Long live Syriac churches ⛪ ❤️
God bless you from Romania🇷🇴
It's honestly sad how easily we get past the genocides in Anatolia on the early 20th century. Nowhere through the whole map will you see such violent changes. People should realize that this wasn't something like any other national conflict.
Well that was because the population exchange between turkey and greek according to religion and it was by the request of greek
As you see that Christianity first appeared in the Middeleast but people converted to different religions, primarily Islam. it is the same thing that happened to Anatolia. Many local groups became Muslim. As a person who is from eastern Anotlia and some of my family members were tortured and killed by Cristian Armenian, the lie of genocides does not mean anything to me. During the 19th and 20th centuries, more Muslim local groups were killed than Christians in Anatolia... If you want to talk about history then please give correct information which includes the number of Muslims who were killed by Christians ...
@@fatmakara5481 Nothing you say can in any way be remotely compared with the genocides in Anatolia. Some day you should stop with this stupid whataboutism. I repeat, nowhere within this map will you see such violent change. I don't deny any crimes made by christians but as with Muslim groups turning christian, and christian groups turning Muslim it was often part of some kind of assimilation. What I am talking about is the late Ottoman genocides towards Christians which really stand out in the map in the early 20th century and don't have any real equivalent to their extent from the side of the Christians. I recommend you learn more about this topic before you try to claim anything about the knowledge of other people on matters you clearly know little about.
@@fatmakara5481 Source? And one that isn't clearly biased in favor of Turkish apologists.
@@fatmakara5481 No, the Armenians in east Anatolia were either killed, deported, or forced to convert to Islam, that is why you see the huge and sudden disappearance of the Armenian church in Anatolia in 1915.
Catholic should be YELLOW ;
Orthodox should be BROWN ;
Protestant DARK BLUE ;
Reformat LIGHT BLUE.
ah yes EU4
Nah, use ck2 colors. Orthodox should be purple. Purple was an important color in ERE.
Great you even included the bogomils.
those were pre ottoman Bosnians right?
Yep!
But the pope send his priests to the Bosnia in order to convert them.
@@RoScFan also pomaks
Pomaks was bogomil Christian too
@George Nathanael I am pomak ethnically but I am non-theist
The impact of the Armenian Genocide (~600.000 - 1.500.000 deaths and 800.000 - 1.200.000 deported) Greek genocide (~300.000 - 900.000 deaths and ~1.100.000 deported) and Assyrian genocide (~250.000 - 300.000 deaths and ~350.000 deported) by the Turks in the early 20th century are very clear visualized in this video (07:55).
lies
@@user-dr7ru8pm3d
Why?
@@user-dr7ru8pm3d It's true though
@@user-dr7ru8pm3d Can you expain us and tell us the "Truth"?
Lies
Excellent! Outstanding depth and accuracy.
Lebanon is like 40% catholic
History Center orthodox
@@efthymiosanagnostos7427 protestant
History Center no it's orthodox. Such as Armenians and Greeks
Thank you. At about 40% is the percentage of all christians of Lebanon. Half of them are Maronite catholics
That is quite a liberal estimate. The real number is suspected to be around 25%, although I think that the overall percentage is supposed to increase as time goes on. This is down from the 85-90% in 1920, when the state was created as a refuge for middle eastern Christians by France. Also, it’s Catholic. The Maronites are part of the West Syriac Rite of the Eastern Catholic Church.
Good job with the map, anyways I want to point out Latvia. First of all during the reformation the relligious freedom was declared allready in 1525 a victory for Lutherans, the same year Prussia became a secular country. Plus the center of Lutherism in Livonia was Riga not Tallinn. Second of all and most importantly Courland was a Lutheran stronghold ever since reformation with a Catholic minority living there. Latgale on the other hand, after it was incorporated in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth has been a Catholic stronghold. Still being the worlds northernmost Catholic region. Still there's a considerable Orthodox and even more interestingly Old believers minority. In Vidzeme since it's incorporation into Sweden in 1629, we can't even talk about an Catholic minority, Cathols and everyone else not Orthodox Lutheran were banished from Vidzeme.
Thank you for the additional information
European Christians must be polygamous to have more than one wife in order to have many children and grandchildren and fill the earth.
Great video. Greek Orthodoxy also has a great presence in the Levant alongside Syriac Christianity. As a matter of fact, Greek Orthodox is the majority Church for Christians in the Levant, not the native Syrian Church. It’s locally called “Rum Orthodox” (i.e; Roman Orthodox), also called “Byzantine Church”… most of its adherents are native converts from Syriac Communities (during the Byzantine period), as well as some descendants from Christian Arab tribes like the Ghassanids. Another term used for its adherents is “Orthodox Melkites”, which referred to the natives as Aramaic-speaking loyalists to the Byzantine King.
Thank you
I thought the majority church in the Levant would be the Maronite Catholics since they make up around 32% of the Lebanese population.
No, the Maronites are only a majority in Lebanon. There are lots of Christians in Syria, Palestine, and Jordan. The majority of Christians are Byzantine/Greek Orthodox, then Roman Catholic, Syriac Orthodox, Assyrian Orthodox, along with some more smaller groups.@@arturmonteiro8541
We are RÙM WE ARE NOT MELIKETS ARMIC WE ARE GREEK RUMCI ORTHDOX/ CTHLOIC
For long I have looked for sth like that. Much better than to read a large book about it! Thank you!
Awesome work brother, that s alot of work!
St. Cyril and St. Methodius brought Christianity to my ancestors in Czechs, Moravians and Slovaks.
Yes they were Greeks
@shaz Some said they were agnostic and some were undecided, so not exactly majority atheists.
@@reformedcatholic457 Jo ale kdo z těch nerozhodnutejch chodí do kostela? Není nesprávný říct, že většina Čechů jsou ateisti.
@@spaceslav8954 Když o tom teď přemýšlím, hlasování mělo mnoho nerozhodnutých hlasů, ateistů bylo málo, ale docela dost agnostiků. přesto chci, aby čeští byli křesťanští.
The rise of the Church Slavonic tradition is a very interesting story that is far too often left out of the Western narrative of Christian history.
The way a huge chunk of the Armenian church just dissapeared at 7:55 is haunting, but even further proof that the Armenian genocide actually happened; at this point we can put as much evidence as there is, but Turkey (and Azerbaijan) will eventually have to stop denying it and come to terms with the Armenians, whether they like it or not.
💪🏻🇹🇷
The map itself doesn't prove genocide, although it certainly reflects it. There was also migration.
@@furkancan5219 🇹🇷💩💩💩
Why does this not show these Christian religions dying off in Europe? There are countries shown as Christian sects which are majority non religious. Like Czechia, Sweden etc.
Exactly, I was expecting France, Spain, Germany etc. to progressively turn white during the 18th and 19th centuries but alas, they didn't. This video is wrong
@@armorvil france and spain still have 80% catholics, and germany has still more than 50% christians
@@khdeqnhe 80% of what? And where is your source?
@@armorvil more 80% of the french population and more than 80% of the spanish population are catholics. you can look that up in their official census.
@@khdeqnhe Wikipedia disagrees with your numbers at least: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Religion_in_France
France is one of the most irreligious country in the world. I'm still surprised that as of September 2019, Catholicism was still at 41% though. I'm french and it sure feels like atheists are in the majority around here.
Armenian Christians forever!
Pray for Unity between the Catholics, Eastern Orthodox, Oriental Orthodox (Monophysites), and the Assyrian Church of the East. We are what remains of the Apostles .
Their is no unity betwin heresy and Christianity. Back to Orthodox and we will be united
@@benjraver1273 That is the goal:) I want all those churches to re unite to the orthodox church
@@benjraver1273 You "orthodox" are heretics, by not having a overarching church hyerarch or a way to definately determine the ecumenicity of a given council you give onto yourself onto constant schism and heresy! Your church may be in a better state than the catholic church but you are still heretics and shcismatics. If you want to learn the true faith, go to vaticancatholic.com.
Here we go again. Just one person praying for the unity of the church, and the come those who say this one heretic, that one heresy LOL
@Matthew Zaragoza, church unity still a long way to go
@@valvincent2874 I know it is a long way
Some mysterious event happened around 1270. that converted southern Croatia from Orthodox to Catholic (according to this clip). Yet, in 925. and 928. councils were held in Split, attended by Croatian King within the context of subordination of the Croatian church to Rome.
Coexistence is indirectly spoken of in history between western and eastern Christians. Eastern Christians still lived in Croatia, Bohemia, Hungary, and even Poland. Who gave Croats glagolitic? Romans? Why did crusaders destroy Croatian churches?
In 925 there was no formal difference between the Orthodox and Catholic church, the split between the two happened in the 11th century.
Balkan is poor made. In video around 1500year orthodox started to live in Bosnia. That's not true in Bosnia like 60% of population was orthodox other was bogumils and Catholic ( Croats in Herz.) . Bogumils have little minority there because after Kulin Ban death both Cristian religion started to influence till Kotromanić family where they started to work more favorite to orthodox faith. That what's history tell or i fecked whole 10 Years of learning and reading.
at the time, Croatia was headed by the King of Hungary
@@aleksandarkalabic6320
There were no Serbs in Bosnia until the arrival of the Turks. It is easy to check as well and all historical evidence say so.
The biggest part of the population was Catholic (Croat from today's perspective), and a small percentate of heretics (also Croat)
Καταπληκτική δουλειά ακομα μια φορά,μπράβο Κώστα
Ευχαριστώ πολύ.
Georgian states officially adopted Christianity in 319 CE and was preached by the Apostles Simon and Andrew in the I century CE
IKR??
@@mgeluka6828 it was armenia i think
@@prodbykomrebi ARMENIAN is 301
we held on strong to our faith, we showed resilience and that’s the reason Georgia is still standing today. May Sakartvelo live on forever🇬🇪❤️
CE = Crist Era
Աստված պահապան մեզ բոլոիս🙏
🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕
@@kodadiSiyah94 are you a turk
@@kodadiSiyah94 go f*ck yourself
@@armenianmapper3168 🤬🤬🤬🤬🇦🇲⛔
@@kodadiSiyah94 💗🇹🇷💗🇹🇷💗🇹🇷💗
very interesting and great work, thank you! It is interesting to notice that religion and politics are very connected and how much our cultural, ideological and ethnical differences find here undirectly their far origins.
Thank you
One slight issue is that although people in the Soviet Union did not give up their Orthodox faith entirely, it was heavily suppressed by the Communists.
Shouldn't the map have reflected this with yellow diagonal or hash mark depiction rather than solid yellow from 1917 to 1991?
Yes partly true but Stalin reintroduced the study of theology and Byzantinology. The study, not the practice but yes you are right.
Soviet authorities never eradicated the church as an institution. They seized a lot of land and some structures from the church, separated it from the state. But Russian Orthodox Church continued to exist even during the times of harshest anti-religious propaganda in the 20s. It was never forbidden to go to church or pray. It was just considered inappropriate for communist party members
😂😂😂lol
Armenia adopted christianity in 301
Wait,how?Wasn't it before 301?I know that Armenians were the first Christian nation,weren't they?
@@suadagokduman5699 not nation. First country to adopt Christianity as a religion.
@@haykkhachatryan5463 OK.
@@kodadiSiyah94 I understand that you hate everything related to Armenia but for your sake stop showing everyone that you are a butthurt racist fuck. Remember that no one gives a shit neither about you nor your comments and have a nice day.
Sincerely your: Armenian
@@kodadiSiyah94 no u
Great video! I understand it is difficult to include that, but the christianity of Romanians coincides with their ethnogenesis. The Romanians appeared as a Christian people from their beginnings (late antiquity) as proven by the basic church vocabulary inherited from Latin which sometimes is slightly different from Western Romance. Because christianity is an organized religion with a church, bishops, priests it might have had a very important contribution (besides language) to the cohesion of the Proto-Romanians and to the formation of a (proto-)Romanian identity as opposed to the Slavs around who became Christian (much) later. Even if Romanians during the Middle Ages adopted the Orthodox rite through Old Church Slavonic, this language was not at all understood by the people so the Bible and other books were translated into Romanian (16 century). While the Romanian language adopted some specific terms related to the Orthodox rite from Old Church Slavonic and Greek, the basic Latin church vocabulary remained intact.
Thank you for the additional information
7:55 genocide
Φίλε τα βίντεο που φτιάχνεις είναι το ένα καλύτερο από το άλλο. Μπράβο σου, δεν έχω λόγια
Σ' ευχαριστώ πολύ
@@CostasMelas Ελληνας εισαι?
@@imsearching4yearsnowforana966
Μιλαει Ελληνικα και λεγεται Κωστας Μελας, τι αλλο να ειναι;
@@paulmayson3129 Χαζη ερωτηση το ξερω
How are you guys speaking Greek so well I only can translate the letters
Just discovered your channel. You are one of the best map creator.
Thank you very much
@@CostasMelas Where can I donate?
There is great quality on your vids kostas. Well done.
Thank you :)
PROUD TO BE CATHOLIC, JESUS IS MY ONLY LORD AND I DO NOT CARE WHAT HUMANS THINK
Where are you from ?
The first Christian kindom after Roman Impire fall was the suevic kindom of Galicia (448-470). In aprox. 470 Galicia convert himself to arianism under visigothic threat, and return to catholicism in 550 being bishop of Braga Martin of Dume. In 585 Galicia was conquired by visigothics but in 589 the visigoths convert them to catholicism under galician influence.
Galicia was the second kindom to adopt christianity after Arménia and the first after the Roman Empire fall.
The Celtic Christianity existed in north os suevic Galicia (today north of Galicia and Astúrias) brought by the Bretons who escaped from the Saxon invasions lidered by the Bishop Mailoc. That Celtic Christianity lasted from the 6th century to the 8th century.
7:55
You see brown part getting smaller
I feel knife hitting my chest
Yeah and when I see paganism simply disappearing
Yeah knife of İslam. It is mercyful and sharp at the same time
@@mbahabilen a unique nation who is ,,spreading" kindness and meanwhile is proud of killing millions of innocent people (i don't mean only Armenians, if you know)
@@s.s.8384 You are talking like your bois throwing flowers everywhere. It is human race. Killing is in our nature. Sorry man. keep dreaming
@@mbahabilen Killing for living is in human race's nature. Not killing for own pleasure. Genocides are not in human race's nature.
Beautiful video. And appreciate the great effort. One comment - instead of showing the rivers it would have been nice to see the outlines of present day country borders. I think it would be a better background.
Thank you
You can see clearly the Muslim invasion in Spain from 711. And the posterior reconquista finished in 1492.
@Pierre in Islam there a concept called Taqiyya, where lie and deception is allowed.
The original idea, was only to safeguard the lives of the first Muslims when they were in threatening situations or persecution.
But the idea grows to almost a religious obligation to deception and lies to non-Muslims, and with the intention to help the spreading of Islam or during holy war.
@Pierre they address infidels by the name Kafir.
DA N. Rogers stop spreading misinformation there is no taqiyyah, this is a political term that the vast majority of muslims don’t use nor believe in it
Pierre there was no colonization, when muslims entered spain, islam and the arabic language spread gradually, europeans were brutes in many aspects we all know this
@@jaja-zc1qz Yes, there are Taqiyya and is used all the time, and specially during the holy war. Here a link with the information in Spanish.
www.gees.org/articulos/taqiyya-mentir-en-nombre-de-ali
Muslim religion enter Spain by the sword and violence. The decisive battle where fought in Guadalete by a Cristian kind Rodrigo.
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Umayyad_conquest_of_Hispania
You are the one who have to stop spreading misinformation.
Conquered back Iberia but lost Anatolia what a shame
you will lose Rome also, this is a prophecy 100%
Simon Bernard Didn’t the Muslims capture Iberia from the pagan visgoths?
@@billyblob9530 visigoths are arians since 340, and catholics since 589. The great mosque of cordoba was first a visigothic catholic church
@@billyblob9530 visiogoth already adopted Christianity bro
Wagelaseh 1st Oh okay. I always had this idea that visgoths were pagans from modern day Germany who terrorised the native Iberian catholic population.
It's interesting, how Christianity did not enter to Germania and Scandinavia for 1000 Years !!! This make me remember Vikings serie and Ragnar lothbrok 😁
Not exactly true. The Frank's, Visigoths, Vandals, Ostrogoths, Gepids, Suebes, Burgundians, all converted to Christianity before 476 AD. Christianity did enter into Germania after Charlemagne and the Vikings were converting to Christianity at the time that Beowulf was written.
The original Christians were on the Near East and maybe in Hellas, Italic Peninsula, North Africa and Iberia.
@@Ftibor7 nope, Early Christians started in Palestine, when Jesus' disciples sent to preach the gospel (40 days after his ressurection)
@@Ftibor7 It is written in the last part of Matthew 28 when Christ will let scatter his disciples to preach.
It's the end of the world, dude.
The only mistake I noticed is that you call Greek-Catholic Church "Greek-Catholic" always, but at the begin it was called "Uniat Church" (from word "unia" that mean "union", because it was like a union between Catholic and Orthodox Church). Name "Greek-Catholic" is idea of Austrian Emperor in the end of XVIII century.
Означення «греко-католицька» дозволяє відрізняти її від католицьких церков інших традицій - передусім від Латинської церкви, а також від Вірменської католицької церкви та церков александрійського, антіохійського та ассирійського обрядів. Разом із останніми греко-католицькі церкви належать до східних католицьких церков.УГКЦ ж підпорядковується Риму.
Really surprised you included the Bosnian Church in the video, Thumbs Up!
Never underestimate the power of 12 angry men.
with the help of God
Amen
Iscariot (who betrayed Christ) is dead. So they are 12, after being 13.
You're literally offending my religion... that is illegal!
@@mgeluka6828 whut??? It ain't be offensive, if you get it.
Cristian Religion in America continent (1492-2019)
Saulo Nóbrega true! They should show the christianization of the Americas.
@@marcioneidasilvajunior458 it’s the same as colonisation of America’s 😇
Spain and Portugal colonies are catholic and british are protestant
@@TomMisaki745 USA has many catholics (irish, italian and hispanic descendents)
@@catalannationalist9847 dutch also they were around 45% catholic and 16% protestant
Christian Europe!
this is an interesting approach. can you show the origin of your information?
Great Video ftom an Armenian🇦🇲❤
7:55 🇹🇷
@@dragonlee3077 🚫🇹🇷
@@dragonlee3077 ходжалы😘
Most of Latvia, except the south-eastern part, was and still is nominally Lutheran; so that was a minor flaw.
⛪🙏✝️🇦🇲🇪🇺
Make North Africa and Anatolia Christians again!!! ✝️☦️
How would that be done?
@@JawnBoyd-rt9gdby getting rid of the turkish.
First make europe Christian again before you want North Africa and anatolia😂
@@gilneanskizwiadowca3718You can't even get rid the progressists from Europe, let alone the Turks from Anatolia🤣
@@AntonioSahalabaim christan greek orthdox from levant im rùm still exist 😅
The Catholic, Eastern Orthodox, Oriental Orthodox Churches ("Monophysite" which for some reason you split among Armenian, Syriac, Coptic, and Abyssinian), and the Church of the East (Assyrian/Nestorian) are all part of Nicene Christianity. The Assyrian Church left in 431 after Ephesus and the Oriental Churches left in 451 after Chalcedon. So the timeline there is a little off.
*Also in 451 the Armenian Church didn't actually end communion with the rest of Chalcedonian Christianity since it was preoccupied with the Battle of Avarayr. It rejected the Council of Chalcedon in 506 and then officially broke off relations in 609.
**Also showing Mesopotamia as striped is pretty off since Edessa and the former Kingdom of Osroene were Christian strongholds. With Edessa (modern-day Urfa) being 1/3 Christian until World War One...Also Tur Abdin (around Mardin) with a huge Syriac Orthodox population existed as an entity until then with pickets still remaining till this day.
The Catholics, The Orthodox, and Monophysite Orthdox, and Assyrian Church of the East, are the OG’s
The monophysite churches are shown different because they quickly developed unique national characters that distinguishes them from say the universalism of the cstholic church. Even monophysite converts to Catholicism are allowed to retain their liturgical traditions within an eastern catholic church.
@@ericthegreat7805 Firstly,, the term Monophysite is no longer used. They're referred to as Oriental Orthodox. So I'd like it if we call them by the name that they prefer, not an outdated pejorative term. Second, if its the case of distinct national identities, then why are the Eastern Orthodox shown as a monolithic group when they're clearly national churches as well.... it just doesn't make sense to me.
I mean they were originally monophysite but yeah, oriental orthodox
I actually don't know, but I assume a lot of it has to do with being under Islamic occupation, they tend to have less of a unified identity and more of a nationalistic sense than the Eastern orthodox countries.
For example Maronites tend to be very exclusive.
You are like literally the first mapper who recognised Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church ever on the history of religion video.
Steady on continuing to develop history so that later young people can know
What music did you use?
Great video!
Thank you. See in the description section below the video
Finally someone who knows history,and knows what bosnian church is. I am sick of people telling bosnians that they were chatolic or orthodox before ottomans.
@George Nathanael They still are a minority compared to the majority of the Bosnian Church before the Ottomans.(although the later kings and high ranking people were catholic due to pressure from the Vatican and also the crusade in 1235 and constant persecution of Bosnian Church members(similar and influenced by bogomils from Bulgaria) as they were considered heretics)
So, indeed, most Bosniaks(in Bosnia, Croatia, Serbia and Montenegro; the Kingdom of Bosnia encompassed also Dalmatia and western parts of Serbia and Montenegro along the modern border before the Ottomans came; a good part of Sandžak was, turkish croatia is in Bosnia and is called Bosanska Krajina, although mentioned in some old documents as such) are descendants of those same persecuted Bosnian Church members. In addition, during the Ottoman conquest of the Balkans and Hungary in late 15th to 17th centuries, many Bosniaks moved to those newly conquered lands to be landlords initially by the order of the sultan, because of lack of native converts to Islam and the speed of the conquest to have the land secured. So Bosniaks actually moved outwards in that period, no doubt a lot of Croats and Hungarians have Bosnian roots due to that.
Need I say how many Croats are Croatianized Italians, Hungarians, Czechs, etc.(from the Habsburg period and before) or how many Serbs are Serbianized Bulgarians(along the border), Vlachs, Bosniaks(due to persecution in 19th and 20th centuries), whose asimilation was even easier and more likely due to having the same religion and sect or by having the process being forced under threat of death and ethnic cleansing(in case of Bosniaks)?
@@nedimsisic2370 to što pričaš nema veze sa vezom. Pokušavaš da opravdavaš postojanje današnje Bosne. Mi smo svi istog porekla ali lakše je zavaditi narod kada ga podeliš na više malih naroda i onda ih učiš lažnom istorijom.
@@zoranpetkovic4877 Pripojimo Srbiju i Hrvatsku Bosni i rijesen problem.
u were bosnia is just a name for serbian land, same as greece macedonia, not much diffrence between bosnia and macedonia
@@Mitke420 Romans called the place Bosnia(and the inhabitants Bosnians) before Serbs even came to the Balkans. But Serbia is the name of Turkish land, and their genetics prove it.
Pretty accurate!
amasing video, great job on including Assyrian and Bosnian church, most dont even know that they exist(ed)
Thank you
@@CostasMelas do you by any chance plan to ever do something similar for diferent types of islam in for example the middle east?
Kakva je to bosanska crkva, nešto iz dvadesetog veka
@@dragoslavauseinovic nešto što neko zadojen nacionalizmom i mržnjom poput tebe nikada neće moći prihvatiti
How did you get the data for this? It's very cool!
Thank you. I have collected a large bibliography that i will organize it and i attach it later
It is a pity that egypt, syria, palestine and asia Minor were lost to christian civilization
'cause The Islamic empire was strong at the time
but Still carrying christians
@@khalidlol7575 at least didn't treated them like the Spanish after destroying andlosia
It is so funny how Christians are always crying about Asia Minor etc while same Christians literally ethnic cleansed entire continents :))
@Karl Berg You meant which ones i guess due Christians ethnic cleansed several continents not just one but ofc here comes ''smallpox did that, not us'' excuse!! While in reality more than 5 million Native Americans got enslaved in US alone but perhaps Christians were trying to protect those people from diseases by enslaving them, right?? What about killing hundreds of thousands, kept torturing and displacing them or discriminating against them such as Australian government kept forcebily removing Indigenous children from their families and they didn't do that in 17th century rather as late as 1970, only 50 years ago!! But i bet it was again for protecting those people not for assimilating them, right??? Here reduce your enormous ignorance a little bit and learn how Christians ethnic cleansed those continents:
australianstogether.org.au/discover/australian-history/stolen-generations
www.brown.edu/news/2017-02-15/enslavement
The Czech republic and Estonia aren't majority christian anymore tho
East Germany too
Europe too
Dudu Channel well the official religion is Christianity tho
@@squ4t343 Yeah, but it's only de jure
Are they atheists?
That video is really excellent
Thank you
The first Orthodox Christian was a woman named Lydia from Kavala Greece..... Apostle Paul baptised her🇬🇷♥️
@Alem Ganbold we Greeks have always had a deep faith in divine power and judgment. At the time of the Apostle Paul's visit to Athens there was a statue dedicated to the one and only God in the city square οf Athens. Our ancestors have always believed that there was a unique one but couldn't actually explain it. apostle Paul used this statue as an excuse and started his speech about the one and only God.even our well-known philosopher Socrates, besides accusing him of seducing young people, believed in the existence of one God, and rejected them 12. In hearing these statements, the judges of Elias condemned him to drink the cone.
Another Saint of that time was Dionysious of Areopagit was one of the first Athenians to believe in Christ. At an early age, he was in Heliopolis, Egypt (near present-day Cairo) at the time of the Lord's Crucifixion. On that Good Friday at the time of the crucifixion of Christ, though noon, the sun was "darkened, and darkness was darkened until the morning" (Matt. 27:45). Dionysius was shocked by this paradoxical phenomenon and exclaimed: "God suffers or everything is lost" ("God suffers or everything is lost"). He carefully noted the day and time of this supernatural event of the darkening of the Sun.
When he returned to Athens, he heard the Apostle Paul's preaching on the High Ice talking about that supernatural darkness at the Crucifixion of the Lord, dispelling any doubts as to the validity of his new faith. He was baptized with his family in the year 52 AD. Dionysius' acceptance of Christ is mentioned in the Acts of the Apostles in chapter 17 and verse 34 "what men were glued to believe, as both Dionysius the Hieropagite and the wife of Damascus".
@Alem Ganbold there's no one answer to your question as to why the Greeks dropped paganism and embraced christianity. One simple answer to the question that is well known among every scholar is that the ancient Greeks believe in not 12 Olympian God's but 13. What many people dont know is the 13th God is never mentioned. When the Athenians were building the temples to all of the Gods they also resurrected the 13th temple dedicated to the "Unknown God" in fear of not insulting a God they may of overlooked. Later on when St. Paul came to Athens he stood in front of the temple and said "men of Athens I have come to you to tell you that I have found and know the name of this unknown God".read Acts 17:22-31
Overall we can see the parallel of Zeus and Hercules story to christianity that may of paved the way for the ancient Greeks to recognize who is the true saviour of mankind. If one was to break down into the philosophical level of Hercules and Jesus one can clearly see as did the ancient Greeks that Hercules over all story is about him redeeming himself which is a selfish act and Jesus Christ is about redeeming mankind which is a selfless Act.
Serbia
Greek translate thief 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
What about Jesus and the disciples
Not only Greece is the hurdle of civilization but also that of Orthodox Christianity and at the same time it gave the chance for other denominations to be evolved. Tremendous contribution to this 🌍. 🇬🇷 🏛✝️💒
@jorgan Kharn Haters and ignorant ppl will always keep on hating. 🤷🏼♂️
lol greece is not the hundle of civilization
civilization and agriculture begane in the middle east egypt and iraq today wich your greek ancestors stole so much knowledge from those cultures
@@jackal25301 wannabies will stay wannabies.
Sad how you can see the effect of the Armenian Genocide on the Armenian Church
This is a really good and well put video. Thank you! Few comments or corrections about caucasus region though: armenian church was probably little bit more south, because in here you show it in middle of georgia's territory, east georgia was populated by georgian people and they practiced orthodox christianity like west georgia. It should have been fully yellow since like 4th century. And even if we leave georgia, and go more east, till caspian sea, there used to live so called albanians, native caucasian people who were christians. So whole region from black to caspian sea should have been colored for some period. Not leaving white space. Whereas brown armenian church should have been more south. In modern or past territory of armenia.
It was so painful to see ancient cultures dying in all of Europe 😖😖😖
Yeah, true.
Christianity has cleansed all of dirty things in Europe
@@wifilte9915 that's the biggest dirt man
You faith can never make you best , your deeds do = lord buddha
@@asbmb3332 faith is also necessary,even animals do good deeds but it doesn't make them superior
In vedic theology a perfect combination of strong and firm faith and good deeds is highly glorified
A man without faith and devotion(towards God) is an animal
@@ANONYMOUS-it1ku faith means believe, i don't believe in belief but in questioning, rig veda chapter 10 , lot of questions regarding did god made us or we made god , what are limits of this universe etc ..
Abrahamic religions have faith system , taoism, shintoism , and other eastern religions have question system
3:32 - 863 - nice touch on Great Moravia ;)
Yes, but Great Moravia was in entire Carpathian basin. The name "Morava" is everywhere. It had borders almost like Hungary, because Hungary was just renamed Great Moravia.
Welcome Christian Europe, GOD BLESS YOU ALL💒💒💒
I love these videos! But AFAIK, the Basques weren't Christianized so early... In the 700's, when the Muslim Empire occupied Iberia, they called the Basques "wizards" (pagans).
I question wether Uploadered uses the correct source or not.
Protestant christians from Tunisia we still here we grown-ups we keep it up in the name of lord 🙏
“And God said, Let there be light: and there was light.”
- Genesis 1:3
That's a very good overall view of Christianity's changing different strands rolled out over time. A lot of work must have gone into this. You can always nitpick about details of course, as with any grand strategic view of anything, but as an unfolding summary this is excellent I'd say. I'd like to see one for the Americas and of course other areas where the gospel has been taken like India, Asia and more recently, in the last few hundred years, Africa. Great stuff and well done !
Greetings from Suffolk, England !
Here the faith lives on, just about - with a few of us at least.
Bulgaria has its own independent church from the 9th century till this day. We gave the russians their modern understanding of christianity and a little known fact is that in Russia the church prayers are furst read in old Bulgarian and after that in Russian. Another fun fact is that King Boris the first of Bulgaria is a saint in all forms of christianity.
Then he should has also counted Serbian church from 1345
Yeah, yeah you also created universe and stopped black plague
In russia the prayers are read in church-slavonic, which derives from old-church-slavonic, which derives from proto-slavic, from which all the slavic languages derive. Bulgarian has as much to do with church-slavonic as any other slavic language. Also independent church is not the same as different religion
@@olegshtolc7245 The universe not, but Cirilik alphabet yes.
@@user-pi8to6sm6t greek made it
A bit incorrect in lithuania, it was christianized in 1387 but Samogitia was christianized if im correct in 1413
It’s honestly terrifying to see costal Anatolia and the Istanbul area loose all of its Christian population in such a short spam. I always thought this was a slow and gradual process, but no. Everything happens so suddenly.
Actually no. In Ottoman times coastal anatolia (Western and northern more specifically) had a significant amount of christian population but they were never the majority. In 1920s populations got exchanged (except the ones in Istanbul) so it’s normal for them to lose their christians. Also the creator of the video is greek so it’s understandable why he kinda exaggerated.
Yea just as quickly as you guys christianized south America.
Nüfus mübadelesinden dolayı öyle oldu.
Hristiyan Rumlar Yunanistan a
Yunanistan da yaşayan türkler Anadolu ya gitti.
The biggest wound that Christianity wasn't able to recover from was Manzikert in 1071
Ashley 11101990 big W for islam
@@atahan2661 yeah.. Big win for islam, but today, most of your counties are sht, unlike the westerns, I am an atheist but I respected westerns or the christian states because of how civilized they are compared to Islam states
Keanan Eder yes you are right about today but back then Islam was 10 times more civilized than christian provinces so seljuks and ottomans brought peace to asia minor
@@atahan2661 Under the Macedonian Dynasty in the 9th-10th Century,Asia Minor was prosperous and started to flourish again,the Seljuks were nomads who were nothing more than uncivilised tribesmen that took control of the Abbasid Caliphate and had resorted to hit and run tactics, Asia Minor was also predominantly Greek with sizeable Georgian and Armenian Minorities,the Turks never brought peace,they brought havoc and destruction followed by ethnic cleansing,it was only the Latin states that were not Civilized, had the Latins not sacked Constantinople in 1204,it would've never fell,that was the decisive blow...
F
Nice video, as always. Well aware it's difficult to take everything into acount, but in the 9th century, Chriastianity should be pushed quite eastward in Central Europe.
We have written accounts that there was a church consecrated for Pribina in Nitra (Slovakia). Soon after there are reports of conversions and archeological evidence for churches around Pannonia, Moravia, western Austria and western/central Slovakia. Not to mention st. Cyril and Methodius mission in Great Moravia.
Little known fun fact - at least one of the old Great Moravian churches from 9th century still stands in Slovakia, basically without any great change from it's original form. It lies close to the border with Czechia in Kopčany (church of saint Margaret of Antioch).
Thank you
Hello, what map maker program do you use?
A GIS program for the base maps and then editing with paintnet and blender
7:55 Watching the Armenian Church go is chilling af