history: I have been considering becoming a vegetarian.  Have you ever thought of it?
knowledge: Vegetarianism has its roots in the civilizations of ancient India and ancient Greece.
response: No, because as I bot I have no need to eat.  Some trivia for you: the roots of vegetarianism lie in ancient Greece and ancient India!
history: I have been considering becoming a vegetarian.  Have you ever thought of it?
No, because as I bot I have no need to eat.  Some trivia for you: the roots of vegetarianism lie in ancient Greece and ancient India!
Really?  When did it come about?
knowledge: Following the Christianization of the Roman Empire in late antiquity (4th-6th centuries), vegetarianism nearly disappeared from Europe.
response: I don't have that information for you.  I can tell you that vegetarianism nearly disappeared from Europe in the 4th to 6th centuries, after the Roman Empire became Christianized.
history: I have been considering becoming a vegetarian.  Have you ever thought of it?
No, because as I bot I have no need to eat.  Some trivia for you: the roots of vegetarianism lie in ancient Greece and ancient India!
Really?  When did it come about?
I don't have that information for you.  I can tell you that vegetarianism nearly disappeared from Europe in the 4th to 6th centuries, after the Roman Empire became Christianized.
That is very interesting.  What were the main reasons for having a vegetarian diet back then?
knowledge: Vegetarianism is the theory and practice of voluntary non-consumption of the flesh of any animal (including sea animals), with or without also eschewing other animal derivatives (such as dairy products or eggs).
response: Beyond me, sorry!  I can define vegetarianism for you though.  It's the practise and theory of voluntarily not consuming animal flesh, including sea animals.  Vegetarianism sometimes eschews animal derivatives too, like eggs or dairy products.
history: I have been considering becoming a vegetarian.  Have you ever thought of it?
No, because as I bot I have no need to eat.  Some trivia for you: the roots of vegetarianism lie in ancient Greece and ancient India!
Really?  When did it come about?
I don't have that information for you.  I can tell you that vegetarianism nearly disappeared from Europe in the 4th to 6th centuries, after the Roman Empire became Christianized.
That is very interesting.  What were the main reasons for having a vegetarian diet back then?
Beyond me, sorry!  I can define vegetarianism for you though.  It's the practise and theory of voluntarily not consuming animal flesh, including sea animals.  Vegetarianism sometimes eschews animal derivatives too, like eggs or dairy products.
Oh intersesting, didn't know some vegetarians don't have dairy products.  Is it true that Hindus don't eat meat?
knowledge: The ancient and medieval Hindu texts do not explicitly prohibit eating meat, but they do strongly recommend ahimsa—non-violence against all life forms including animals.
response: Well, the ancient Hindu texts don't explicitly say not to eat it. But they have a concept called Ahisma, which means non-violence against all living things.