Learnings: The Move to Christianity: Difference between revisions
imported>Darman36 mNo edit summary |
imported>Darman36 mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Imageneed}} | {{Imageneed}} | ||
[[Wulfhere of York|Wulfhere]], [[Scholar|Archbishop]] of [[York]] and the person who issued the {{Wiki|styca}} coin seen here, was eager to welcome new members to his [[Church]]. Through his efforts and those of his clergy, many [[Norse mythology|pagan]] [[Viking expansion|settlers]] became Christian. | [[Wulfhere of York|Wulfhere]], [[Scholar|Archbishop]] of [[York]] and the person who issued the {{Wiki|styca}} coin seen here, was eager to welcome new members to his [[Church]]. Through his efforts and those of his clergy, many [[Norse mythology|pagan]] [[Viking expansion|settlers]] became [[Christianity|Christian]]. | ||
Members of the religious and secular elite also helped to convert the settlers. Powerful [[Anglo-Saxons]] rubbed shoulders with powerful [[Scandinavia]]ns. This gave them the chance to introduce Christian ideas to the pagain chieftains. | Members of the religious and secular elite also helped to convert the settlers. Powerful [[Anglo-Saxons]] rubbed shoulders with powerful [[Scandinavia]]ns. This gave them the chance to introduce Christian ideas to the pagain chieftains. | ||
Revision as of 22:22, 21 December 2021
|
Where are the paintings? This article is in need of more images and/or better quality pictures from official media in order to achieve a higher status. You can help the Assassin's Creed Wiki by uploading better images on this page. |
Wulfhere, Archbishop of York and the person who issued the styca coin seen here, was eager to welcome new members to his Church. Through his efforts and those of his clergy, many pagan settlers became Christian.
Members of the religious and secular elite also helped to convert the settlers. Powerful Anglo-Saxons rubbed shoulders with powerful Scandinavians. This gave them the chance to introduce Christian ideas to the pagain chieftains.
The settlers had come from many different places, and it is possible that some of them had encountered Christians before. Their possible familiarity with Christianity miht have made them more willing to convert.