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Traditional founder Religious tradition founded Historical founder(s) Life of historical founder Abraham (covenant with God) Moses (religious law) Judaism: Yahwists [n 1] c. 13th [1] [2] [3] to 8th century BC [n 2] Laozi: Taoism: Zhuang Zhou: 369 BC – 286 BC
c. 570 BC E: Pythagoras, founder of Pythagoreanism, was born. 563 BCE – 400 BCE: Siddharta Gautama, founder of Buddhism, was born. [37] [38] [39] 515 BCE – 70 CE: Second Temple period. The synagogue and Jewish eschatology can all be traced back to the Second Temple period. 551 BCE: Confucius, founder of Confucianism, was born. [28]
This category is for the founders (or the spiritual inspiration) of religious movements or spiritual belief systems. This category is only for historical figures listed at list of founders of religious traditions. Please add the item to the list article with appropriate references before adding it to the category.
Pythagoras was the eponymous founder of the religion of Pythagoreanism. [24] A posthumous legend claimed that Pythagoras was the mortal incarnation of the "Hyperborean Apollo" [25] [26] and that he proved his divinity to Abaris the Hyperborean by showing him his golden thigh. [25] Hephaestion: 356–324 BCE Deified by Alexander the Great ...
List of founders of religious traditions; List of Dalai Lama; Supreme Patriarch of Thailand This page was last edited on 24 October 2023, at 21:04 (UTC). ...
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_founders_of_major_religions&oldid=166059362"
Inri Cristo (born 1948) of Indaial, Brazil, a claimant to be the second Jesus. [49] Apollo Quiboloy (born 1950), Filipino founder and leader of the Kingdom of Jesus Christ religious group, who claims that Jesus Christ is the "Almighty Father," that Quiboloy is "His Appointed Son," and that salvation is now completed. He proclaims himself to be ...
Religions that consist of the traditional customs and beliefs of particular ethnic groups, refined and expanded upon for thousands of years, often lacking formal doctrine. Some adherents do not consider their ways to be "religion", preferring other cultural terms. Many indigenous religions incorporate forms of Animism, Totemism and Shamanism.