- doi:10.1525/ca.2017.36.2.183. JSTOR 26362608. Harney,
Lorcan (2017). "
Christianising Pagan Worlds in Conversion-Era Ireland:
Archaeological Evidence for...
- and Islam, and
limited to
northern Iberia, the
British Isles, France,
Christianised western Germany, the
Alpine regions and
northern and
central Italy....
-
early 10th century. As
attested by the
Jelling stones, the
Danes were
Christianised around 965 by
Harald Bluetooth, the son of Gorm and Thyra. It is believed...
-
Saint Olaf (c. 995 – 29 July 1030), also
called Olaf the Holy, Olaf II, Olaf Haraldsson, and Olaf the Stout, was King of
Norway from 1015 to 1028. Son...
- Reformation. Viking. ISBN 0-670-03296-4. MacMullen,
Ramsay (1984),
Christianising the
Roman Empire: (A.D. 100–400). New Haven, CT: Yale
University Press...
-
Norse paganism. By the end of the 11th century, when
Norway had been
Christianised, the
indigenous Norse religion and
practices were prohibited. Remnants...
- abundant.
Gaelic Ireland had
emerged by the 1st
century AD. The
island was
Christianised from the 5th
century onwards.
During this
period Ireland was divided...
- The
Christianization of
sites that had been
pagan occurred as a
result of
conversions in
early Christian times, as well as an
important part of the strategy...
-
During the same
period Carniola, too, came
under the Franks, and was
Christianised from Aquileia.
Following the anti-Frankish
rebellion of
Liudewit at...
-
extant Roman institutions.
Monasteries were
founded as
campaigns to
Christianise the
remaining pagans across Europe continued. The Franks,
under the Carolingian...
