I believe it is called a solstice.
Judaism certainly began in the Middle East. While there are questions as to whether Judaism began in Israel/Palestine/Judea/Canaan (all the same place), the Sinai Peninsula, or in Mesopotamia, all of these locations are in the Middle East. As for Christianity, if the Ministry of Jesus is considered to be the origin of Christianity, then, Christianity began in Roman Palestine. However, if the Ecclesia (the organization of the Church) is seen as the beginning of Christianity, there were great meetings of the Ecclesia throughout the Roman Empire, but primarily in Western Anatolia, Greece, and Tunisia. The Establishment of the Roman Catholic Papacy and the Patriarchates of the Eastern Orthodox Church were primarily in cities like Rome, Byzantium/New-Rome/Constantinople/Istanbul (all the same place), Thessaloniki/Salonika, Ephesus, Tunis, Alexandria, and Damascus.
The assembly (ecclesia), in Athens held about fortnightly.
The Ecclesia oversaw the work of the architects and artists Phidias, Callicrates and Ictinas..
First and foremost it brought the Catholic Faith! Funnily enough eventually the Church became ,"Ecclesia Anglicana," the Church of the English people. It gave England its name, because it was here before the country was unified! Also, it brought education and organisation, it brought unity between the various racial groups, Celts, Saxons, Scots and Irish and Roman!
In Latin, the word church is "ecclesia, ecclesiae, f" and is a first declension noun. if you are looking for the name of the Church proper in Latin it is "Ecclesia Catholica Romana" or the Roman Catholic Church.
Ecclesia College was created in 1975.
Ecclesia in Asia was created in 1999.
Ecclesia College is located in the state of Arkansas.
Ecclesia in America was created in 1999.
Ecclesia College is located in the state of Arkansas.
Ecclesia de Eucharistia was created in 2003.
The church is just the church. Ecclesia was mistranslated as "church" but it (Ecclesia) means assembly.
Consilium de Emendanda Ecclesia was created in 1538.
"Ecclesia" means assembly, not church as some believe. So, yes.
It was the Christian church.
Ecclesia Matris, or, since Latin word order is very flexible, Matris Ecclesia.