Religion maps displaying different religions predominating in the world.
Muhammad received his first revelation in 610. He was dead by 632. Most of Arabia had already joined him anyway, and his successors kept expanding for a century after that.
Read more: Mapped: How Long Different Regions Were Ruled by Muslims
The belief that life doesn’t end after you die isn’t unusual. Many religions and belief systems worldwide believe that your existence persists in some form after the death of your physical body. But which of the world’s nations has the highest percentage of people who believe in an afterlife?
Read more: How Much Of The World’s Population Believes In Life After Death
An in-depth look at Canada’s growing Muslim population across provinces and territories, from Ontario’s vibrant communities to the northern regions, supported by 2021 Census data and demographic analysis.
Read more: Muslim Population Across Canada: A Detailed Regional Analysis
The Histomap chart, created by John B. Sparks, depicts 180,000 years of religious history. It highlights the chart’s categorization of early faiths, the evolution into more recognizable religions, and the inclusion of movements like communism, raising questions about the nature of religion and its impact on human history.
Read more: Mapping 180,000 Years of Religion: The 1943 ‘Histomap’ Chart
A survey of more than 25 thousand people in ten Arabic nations, organized by Arab Barometer and Princeton University, discovered that trust in religious leaders decreased in the Arab world in recent years. Moreover, the proportion of people considering themselves as “not religious” rose from 11 percent in 2012-2014 to 18 percent this year.
Read more: The fast growth of irreligion in the Arab World
The Protestant Reformation profoundly influenced the course of European history, leaving a lasting legacy that continues to shape religious, cultural, and political dynamics to this day.
Read more: The Protestant Reformation in Europe at its Peak
The Amish are a group of traditionalist Christian church fellowships with Swiss German Anabaptist origins. They are closely related to, but distinct from, Mennonite churches. The Amish are known for simple living, plain dress, and reluctance to adopt many conveniences of modern technology.
Read more: Amish Population Mapped
The Amish just passed 410,000 people in North America. These maps show exactly where they live and how fast they’re spreading into new states.
Read more: Where 410,000 Amish Live in America
Christianity is the largest religion in Germany (58.5% of the population). The second-largest religion in Germany is Islam (5%). About
Read more: Predominant confessions in Germany by district
Christianity in the United States is a vibrant and diverse religious landscape. Protestantism is the dominant branch, encompassing a wide range of beliefs and practices, from traditional mainline Protestant denominations like Methodists and Lutherans to more evangelical and charismatic groups.
Read more: Christianity in the US counties
From European capitals to Middle Eastern metropolises, laws about Islamic women’s headwear create a complex pattern across the map of the world. Our analysis reveals surprising trends, cultural shifts, and ongoing debates that shape these regulations globally.
Read more: How Countries Around the World Regulate Islamic Head Coverings
Follow the fascinating transformation of America’s religious landscape through detailed county-level maps spanning 120 years. Using historical data and modern visualization techniques, these maps reveal the changing patterns of religious diversity across the United States.
Read more: Religious Diversity Across America: A 120-Year Journey
Discover the stories behind America’s diversity with a map showcasing the largest ethnic and religious groups in each U.S. county. From Hispanic Catholics in the Southwest to Evangelical Protestants in the South, this map reveals the historical and cultural forces shaping the nation.
Read more: Mapping Diversity: Largest Ethnic and Religious Groups by U.S. County