Typing the number keys in this font will give you a line of checkers the same number of checks high as the key you're typing. An added bonus is the Race Checkers font.

And not only are these all-original fonts complete with a set of fully chiseled numbers, letters and a slew of punctuation symbols and alternate characters, but they also come in a normal, non-chiseled version to compliment your work without overkilling the special effects.

Now available on CD, these heavy-duty fonts are chiseled to create the 3-dimensional convex effect craved by the race-car crowd. From typefaces originally designed to grace the doors of dirt-track cars comes a collection of 10 fonts that will get the attention of anyone looking for a way to jazz up a sign job. Religion uses nearly all forms of diffusion to reproduce itself across space.Race Pak #1B is born from the dust and grit of the 'roundy-round' tracks. Hierarchical diffusion generally involves the conversion of a king, emperor, or other leader who then influences others to convert.

Relocation diffusion, often through missionary work, brings “great leaps forward” by crossing space to secure footholds in far-away places. Contagious diffusion is most often seen in a religious context as the result of direct proselytizing. All these forms of diffusion produce patterns of diffusion that are complex. It is impossible to know why certain religions have appeal in particular times or places, but they do, and that appeal can wear off over time.Īnother important thing to remember is that the religious landscape is just a snapshot. In the same way that it has always changed, it will continue to do so. These maps can reinforce this idea in that they demonstrate the historical nature of current religious distributions. Remind yourself that these religious expansions occurred at different times. This will help explain why some places will become Buddhist or Christian at one point in history, but become Muslim at another. 6.3.1 The Diffusion of Buddhismīuddhism originated near the current Nepalese-Indian border.

Like many other religions, it spread in other directions, particularly to the south and east ( Figure 6.12). This map shows the distinct waves of the diffusion of Buddhism.ĭue to its position as the oldest large, universalizing religion, Buddhism is a good example of the lifecycle of a religion. It spread in all directions but looking at a current religious map reveals that the process did not end 1500 years ago.įrom its origins, the religion spread across what is now India and Nepal. Much of its territory on the Indian subcontinent would become mostly Hindu or Muslim.

Race 1 wave 85 font