Asked by cocopuff
The goal of Buddhism can be described as(1 point)
Responses
joining Brahman.
joining Brahman.
meditation.
meditation.
relieving suffering.
relieving suffering.
giving up everything.
Responses
joining Brahman.
joining Brahman.
meditation.
meditation.
relieving suffering.
relieving suffering.
giving up everything.
Answers
Answered by
cocopuff
The ultimate goal of Hinduism can be described as(1 point)
Responses
living without desire.
living without desire.
being reincarnated.
being reincarnated.
following the Four Noble Truths.
following the Four Noble Truths.
rejoining the soul to Brahman.
Responses
living without desire.
living without desire.
being reincarnated.
being reincarnated.
following the Four Noble Truths.
following the Four Noble Truths.
rejoining the soul to Brahman.
Answered by
cocopuff
Which of the following best explains the events that led to the spread of Buddhism during Asoka’s reign? (1 point)
Responses
Asoka rose to power through civil war. Asoka took over Kalinga by force. Asoka adopted Buddhism. Asoka became a just and compassionate ruler.
Asoka rose to power through civil war. Asoka took over Kalinga by force. Asoka adopted Buddhism. Asoka became a just and compassionate ruler.
Asoka rose to power through civil war. Asoka adopted Buddhism. Asoka became a just and compassionate ruler. Asoka took over Kalinga by force.
Asoka rose to power through civil war. Asoka adopted Buddhism. Asoka became a just and compassionate ruler. Asoka took over Kalinga by force.
Asoka adopted Buddhism. Asoka rose to power through civil war. Asoka took over Kalinga by force. Asoka became a just and compassionate ruler.
Asoka adopted Buddhism. Asoka rose to power through civil war. Asoka took over Kalinga by force. Asoka became a just and compassionate ruler.
Asoka took over Kalinga by force. Asoka rose to power through civil war. Asoka adopted Buddhism. Asoka became a just and compassionate ruler.
Asoka took over Kalinga by force. Asoka rose to power through civil war. Asoka adopted Buddhism. Asoka became a just and compassionate ruler.
Responses
Asoka rose to power through civil war. Asoka took over Kalinga by force. Asoka adopted Buddhism. Asoka became a just and compassionate ruler.
Asoka rose to power through civil war. Asoka took over Kalinga by force. Asoka adopted Buddhism. Asoka became a just and compassionate ruler.
Asoka rose to power through civil war. Asoka adopted Buddhism. Asoka became a just and compassionate ruler. Asoka took over Kalinga by force.
Asoka rose to power through civil war. Asoka adopted Buddhism. Asoka became a just and compassionate ruler. Asoka took over Kalinga by force.
Asoka adopted Buddhism. Asoka rose to power through civil war. Asoka took over Kalinga by force. Asoka became a just and compassionate ruler.
Asoka adopted Buddhism. Asoka rose to power through civil war. Asoka took over Kalinga by force. Asoka became a just and compassionate ruler.
Asoka took over Kalinga by force. Asoka rose to power through civil war. Asoka adopted Buddhism. Asoka became a just and compassionate ruler.
Asoka took over Kalinga by force. Asoka rose to power through civil war. Asoka adopted Buddhism. Asoka became a just and compassionate ruler.
Answered by
cocopuff
The origins of Daoism could be described as(1 point)
Responses
evolving from the practice of taiji.
evolving from the practice of taiji.
based on the writings of Master Kong.
based on the writings of Master Kong.
evolving from the philosophies found in ancient religious practices.
evolving from the philosophies found in ancient religious practices.
the creation of Emperor Wudi.
Responses
evolving from the practice of taiji.
evolving from the practice of taiji.
based on the writings of Master Kong.
based on the writings of Master Kong.
evolving from the philosophies found in ancient religious practices.
evolving from the philosophies found in ancient religious practices.
the creation of Emperor Wudi.
Answered by
cocopuff
When historians analyze Han dynasty political philosophy, they find evidence of what Daoist idea?(1 point)
Responses
wu wei, the concept of action through inaction
wu wei, the concept of action through inaction
tianming, the concept of action through inaction
tianming, the concept of action through inaction
Legalism, the concept of strict laws and punishments
Legalism, the concept of strict laws and punishments
wu wei, the concept of strict laws and punishments
Responses
wu wei, the concept of action through inaction
wu wei, the concept of action through inaction
tianming, the concept of action through inaction
tianming, the concept of action through inaction
Legalism, the concept of strict laws and punishments
Legalism, the concept of strict laws and punishments
wu wei, the concept of strict laws and punishments
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The goal of Buddhism can be described as **relieving suffering.**
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The ultimate goal of Hinduism can be described as **rejoining the soul to Brahman.**
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The option that best explains the events that led to the spread of Buddhism during Asoka’s reign is:
**Asoka took over Kalinga by force. Asoka rose to power through civil war. Asoka adopted Buddhism. Asoka became a just and compassionate ruler.**
This sequence highlights the key events, particularly focusing on Asoka's military conquests, the subsequent transformation in his beliefs, and his commitment to spreading Buddhism as a result of his desire for non-violence and compassion.
**Asoka took over Kalinga by force. Asoka rose to power through civil war. Asoka adopted Buddhism. Asoka became a just and compassionate ruler.**
This sequence highlights the key events, particularly focusing on Asoka's military conquests, the subsequent transformation in his beliefs, and his commitment to spreading Buddhism as a result of his desire for non-violence and compassion.
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The origins of Daoism could be described as **evolving from the philosophies found in ancient religious practices.**
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
When historians analyze Han dynasty political philosophy, they find evidence of the Daoist idea of **wu wei, the concept of action through inaction.**
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