10 Revealing Maps of Religion in Europe

San Jose / Wikimedia Commons

We’ve looked at religion worldwide, and we’ve looked at religion in the U.S.. This week we’re looking at religion in that former bulwark of Christendom: Europe.

Where are the adherents of different religions located? Which countries are more religious, and which ones are more secular?

You can click on any map to enlarge it.

Enjoy!

1) Traditional religions, by country

San Jose / Wikimedia Commons

Blue = Catholic, purple = Protestant, red = Orthodox, and green = Islam

2) Belief in God, by country

Alphathon / Artem Karimov / Wikimedia Commons

3) People who believe “there is some sort of spirit of life force” (excluding belief in God), by country

Smeggypants / Wikimedia Commons

4) People who believe “there isn’t any sort of God, spirit, or life force,” by country

Public Domain / Wikimedia Commons

5) Belief in God, belief in spirit/life force, no belief in God or spirit/life force, by country, in one graph

Moshin / Public Domain / Wikimedia Commons

6) Islam by percentage of population, by country

Giornorosso and others / Wikimedia Commons

Dark green = >95% – – – white = <1%

<1%  = Belarus, Czech Republic, Estonia, Finland, Hungary, Iceland, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Moldova, Monaco, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Ukraine

1%-2% = Andorra, Croatia, Ireland

2%-4% = Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Serbia, Slovenia, Spain

4%-5% = Denmark, Greece, Liechtenstein, United Kingdom

5%-10% = Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Germany, Netherlands, Sweden, Switzerland

10%-20% = Montenegro, Russia

20%-30% = Cyprus

30%-40% = Macedonia

40%-50% = Bosnia and Herzegovina

80%-90% = Albania

90%-95% = Kosovo

>95% = Turkey

7) Number of Jews, by country

Zirland / Wikimedia Commons

8) Catholicism by percentage of population, by country

Starfunker226 / Wikimedia Commons

9) Protestantism, by country

PewResearch

10) Weekly church attendance, by country

gallup.com
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