Syncretism is a combination of different beliefs and traditions. Syncretism is most commonly found in religious contexts. Originally distinct beliefs, traditions, and art forms are melded together in a new tradition. Syncretism can also be found in other settings. Syncretism is often caused by cultural politics or religion.
It is an art form.
Synchronism can be described as a combination of two types or art. It can refer either to the formal characteristics and historical processes of two different art types, or to cultural contexts. Syncretism is often seen early Christian and Jewish art.
Artists and scientists alike have used syncretism in their work. The Roman Collosium is an example of syncretism. It was a structure that was built in the form of a rectangular garden and used an aqueduct for water delivery. Another example of syncretism is the Temple of Solomon.
Plutarch was the first to record syncretism, which is when two or more people attempt to unite against a common enemy. The common enemy may be political, religious, military or even habitual.
