conversion of indigenous peoples during colonialism
The conversion of indigenous peoples during colonialism refers to the process by which colonizers, typically from European powers, imposed their religious beliefs and practices onto the native inhabitants of the colonized regions, leading to their adoption of Christianity or other dominant religions.
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Related Concepts (1)
Similar Concepts
- colonial expansion
- colonialism
- columbus' interactions with indigenous peoples
- conversion and proselytization
- conversion of native americans during colonization
- conversion of religions
- discrimination against indigenous populations
- impacts on indigenous communities
- indigenous cultures
- indigenous peoples
- indigenous peoples and the impact of european colonization
- indigenous peoples' rights
- indigenous populations
- indigenous tribes
- religious conversion in the context of colonialism or imperialism