The established presence of Islam<span> in the region that now constitutes modern </span>Turkey<span> dates back to the latter half of the 11th century, when the </span>Seljuks<span> started expanding into </span>eastern Anatolia. According to religiosity polls, 99.8% of the population identifies as Muslim,[1]<span> and only 2% is </span>non-religious.[2]<span> Most Muslims in Turkey are </span>Sunnis<span>, forming about 78% of the overall </span>Muslim denominations<span>. The remaining </span>Ithna'ashari-Shia Muslim sects<span> forming about 20%</span>[3]<span> of the overall Muslim population consist of </span>Alevis<span>, </span>Ja'faris<span> (representing 4%</span><span>[</span>
Answer:
Cause they lived in a different climate so they had to build different to protect themselves or keep them themselves warm.
Explanation:
Nanchan Temple is a Buddhist temple located in the site of Wutaishan, Shanxi Province, China. It is a very important example of early Chinese architecture because its so-called Buddha Hall - an area inside the structure reserved for praying - is the oldest or earliest wooden building that still exists in China. Considering that it was built in the year 782, during the famous Tang dynasty, and that wood is a delicate material that does not stand the test of time, it certainly deserves that title.
In addition, the building preserves a set of sculptures from the same period.
This is called the Columbian Exchange: the exchange of species and populations between the Old and the New World, including some diseases, plants as tomato and potato and animals.
