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| Christianization is also a term used for "baptized paganism" | Christianization is also a term used for "baptized paganism" | ||
| When referring to ], the means of this conversion were chiefly ] directed towards ]s and ]s whose people then followed their conversion. | When referring to ], the means of this conversion were chiefly ] directed towards ]s and ]s whose people then followed their conversion. | ||
| ]s against the ], ], and present-day ] were also organized, although it is disputed how much these served a religious purpose or the power ambitions of kings, ]s and ] ]s. | ]s against the ], ], and present-day ] were also organized, although it is disputed how much these served a religious purpose or the power ambitions of kings, ]s and ] ]s. | ||
Revision as of 00:45, 8 September 2004
Christianization is a term for the conversion of non-Christians to Christianity.
Christianization is also a term used for "baptized paganism"
When referring to Northern Europe, the means of this conversion were chiefly Proselytism directed towards monarchs and chieftains whose people then followed their conversion.
Crusades against the Wends, Balticum, and present-day Finland were also organized, although it is disputed how much these served a religious purpose or the power ambitions of kings, princes and noble bishops.
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