The spread of buddhism into china was most likely the result of war between india and china. trading relationships. human migration. the concepts of hinduism.

The correct option is "trading relationships."

Buddhism is the term that brings together the different schools of Buddhism that flourished in China since ancient times. Buddhism played a very important role in shaping the mentality of the Chinese people, including in various areas such as aesthetics, politics, literature, philosophy and medicine. At the height of the Tang dynasty, Chinese Buddhism produced numerous spiritual teachers.

Buddhism increased in popularity between the 3rd and 6th centuries and many temples were built throughout China. In the middle of the third century, the first Chinese of the Han dynasty were initiated into the Buddhist priesthood and the first Han women were ordained nuns in the fourth century. The Dao'an monk founded a doctrine that forbade monks and nuns from eating fish and meat.

It was in the time of the Sui and Tang dynasties when Buddhism in China reached the peak of its influence and splendor. Xuan Zang, a lazy Chinese monk, carried out a 17-year pilgrimage to India. He brought back a treasure trove of sutras back to China and translated them into Chinese, greatly contributing to the development of Buddhism in China.

Finally, eight schools of Buddhism were founded in China, the Three Treaties, Dharmalaksana, Avatamsaka, Vinaya, Tiantai, Tantra, Pure Land and Chan, which is also known as Zen, its Japanese name. Buddhism became steeped in Chinese influence and stopped being based on Indian sources, reaching a great influence on Chinese politics, economy, culture and society.

1920's

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explanation:

well the fact it is basically a peninsula allowed trade to come from many places, thus allowing cultural diffusion to take place. india has seasonal monsoons that merchants travel back and forth from india using the monsoons wind patterns