Social Sciences, asked by harsh15044, 2 months ago

Class IX.
Please upload the photos of Chapter 5 Natural Vegetation and Wildlife of Xam Idea book only. ​

Answers

Answered by vikashpatnaik2009
0

Answer:

Explanation:

Ancient (before AD 500)

See culture hero for legendary founders of doubtful historicity. If you intend to add figures that fall into this category, please add them in the allotted section.

Name Religious tradition founded Ethnicity Life of founder

Akhenaten Atenism Egyptian c. 1353 BC – 1336 BC[1]

Zoroaster Zoroastrianism Iranian c. 1000 BC[2]

Parshvanatha The penultimate (23rd) Tirthankara in Jainism Indian 877 BC – 777 BC[3][4][5][6][7]

Nebuchadnezzar II built the Etemenanki, established Marduk as the patron deity of Babylon Amorite c. 634 BC – 562 BC[citation needed]

Ajita Kesakambali Charvaka Indian 6th century BC[8][9][10]

Mahavira The final (24th) tirthankara in Jainism Indian 599 BC – 527 BC[11][12][13]

Siddhartha Gautama Buddhism Indian 563 BC – 483 BC[14][15]

Confucius Confucianism Chinese 551 BC – 479 BC[16][17]

Pythagoras Pythagoreanism Samian fl. 520 BC

Mozi Mohism Chinese 470 BC – 390 BC

Makkhali Gosala Ājīvika Indian 5th century BC[18]

Ezra Second Temple Judaism[19] Levite Judean, Kohen fl. 459 BC[n 1]

Epicurus Epicureanism Samian fl. 307 BC

Zeno of Citium Stoicism possibly Phoenician,[20]

albeit a Greek national 333 BC – 264 BC

Pharnavaz I of Iberia Armazi Georgian 326 BC – 234 BC

Valmiki Valmikism Indian c. 3rd century BC[21]

Patanjali Rāja yoga sect of Hinduism Indian 2nd century BC

Jesus (and the Twelve Apostles) Christianity Galilean-Judean c. 4 BC – c. 30/33 AD

Paul the Apostle Pauline Christianity Judean, albeit a Roman citizen c. 33 AD

James the Just Jewish Christianity Judean c. 33 AD

Lakulisha Pashupata Shaivism sect of Hinduism Indian 1st century AD

Judah the Prince Rabbinic Judaism Judean, Davidic line 2nd century AD

Montanus Montanism Phrygian 2nd century AD

Marcion of Sinope Marcionism Pontic Greek 110–160

Nagarjuna Madhyamaka Indian 150–250

Plotinus Neoplatonism may have been of Roman,[22]

Greek,[23] or Hellenized Egyptian[24]

ancestry; Roman citizen 205–270

Mani Manichaeism Persian Western Iranian/Airya 216–274

Arius[n 2] Arianism[n 3] possibly Berber,

born in Libya; hellenophone 250–336

Pelagius[n 2] Pelagianism[n 4] British,[25] possibly Irish[26] 354–430

Nestorius[n 2] Nestorianism[n 5] Romaniote (Byzantine hellenophone) 386–451

Eutyches Monophysitism[n 6] born in Constantinople 380–456

Medieval to Early Modern (500–1800 AD)

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