European tour project by DAX KRUSE

Berlin, Germany

daxk2027 — 2023-10-06 13:29:49 UTC

Berlin, Germany
Population: 84 million
Urbanization: 78%
Religion: More than a quarter of the population belongs to the Roman Catholic Church, while about another quarter is Protestant (mostly Lutheran). Historically, entire towns and regions belonged to one faith, according to the local ruler's choice. These divisions are still visible today, as Catholics reside mostly in the south and west and Protestants in the north and east.

Today, a number of other Christian denominations are also active, and 4 percent of German residents are Muslim. Although most Germans are Christian, society is highly secular, and about 41 percent of the people claim no religious affiliation.
Politics: federal parliamentary republic
Language: German
Economics: gdp: 53,200

Rome, Metropolitan City of Rome Capital, Italy

daxk2027 — 2023-10-06 13:36:08 UTC

Rome, Italy
P: 61 million
U:71%
R: 80 percent of Italians are Christian, A small number of Italians are Protestant, Muslim, or Jewish. Over 10 percent are atheist or agnostic.
P: democratic
L:italian
E:41,000

Athens, Greece

daxk2027 — 2023-10-06 13:41:46 UTC

Athens, Greece
P: 10 million
U:80%
R: Between 81 and 90 percent of Greeks claim membership in the Greek Orthodox Church, Around 2 percent of the people (mostly those of Turkish origin) are Muslim; there are also small groups of other Christians and Jews.
P:parliamentary republic
L: Greek
E: GDP: 29,500

Stockholm, Sweden

daxk2027 — 2023-10-06 13:46:53 UTC

Stockholm, Sweden
P 10 million
U 88%
R A majority of Swedes are members of the Evangelical Lutheran Church
P parliamentary constitutional monarchy
L swedish
E gdp: 53,600

Reykjavík, Iceland

daxk2027 — 2023-10-16 13:30:17 UTC

p 357,603
u 94
r The bulk of the population (around 62 percent) belongs to the state church, in part because infants of Lutheran mothers are automatically enrolled as church members upon birth (although they can officially opt out later on). Despite the existence of a state-sponsored church, religious freedom is fully guaranteed, and other Protestants (roughly 6 percent), Roman Catholics (about 4 percent), and other religions have congregations in Iceland. About 8 percent of the population has no religious affiliation.
p democracy
l icelandic
e 53,600
not eu

Oslo, Norway

daxk2027 — 2023-10-16 13:36:07 UTC

p5,553,840
u83
r About 68 percent of the population belongs to the Church of Norway, which is Evangelical Lutheran. Freedom of religion is guaranteed, and many other Christian churches are active in the country. Among them are Roman Catholics (3 percent) and various Protestant groups (almost 4 percent). The Muslim population (a little more than 3 percent) is growing through immigration.
p monarchy
l Norwegian
e 65,700
not eu

Helsinki, Finland

daxk2027 — 2023-10-16 13:47:58 UTC

p5,601,547
u 86
r Although about 67 percent of the population belongs to the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Finland, the government has an official policy of religious neutrality. In fact, freedom of religion has been guaranteed since 1923. However, the Evangelical Lutheran Church is supported by state and individual taxes and performs important functions as a state church, including population registration and cemetery maintenance
p democracy
l finnish
e 48,800
is an eu member

Copenhagen, Denmark

daxk2027 — 2023-10-16 13:52:05 UTC

p 5,920,767
u 88
r About 75 percent of the population belongs to the Evangelical Lutheran Church, also called the Church of Denmark, which is Denmark's national church. Most Danes are baptized into the church as infants, and adult members support the church through taxation. Tolerance is extended to most other groups, including Muslims (5.5 percent). Other denominations include Roman Catholic, Jehovah’s Witnesses, Serbian Orthodox, Judaism, Baptist, and Buddhism. Some Danes are atheists
p monarchy
l danish
e 58,000
is in eu

Paris, France

daxk2027 — 2023-10-27 13:27:44 UTC

P 68,305,148

U 81%

R About half of the French population is Christian, primarily Roman Catholic. Most French Catholics celebrate the various religious holidays and attend Mass once or twice a year. While some still have religious weddings and baptisms for their children, most French do not have strong religious beliefs, so these ceremonies have become mostly social rites. Active worship is increasingly rare among French Catholics, as is the practice of visiting shrines and other places of devotion. Islam is the second largest religion in France. A small number of people are Protestant, Jewish, or Buddhist. About one-third of the population claims no religion.

P semi-presidential republic

L french

E $45,000

in eu

Bern, Switzerland

daxk2027 — 2023-10-27 13:33:37 UTC

p 8,508,698

u74%

r Switzerland has a long history of Christianity, the predominant religion, although the country has become more religiously diverse in recent years. More than a third of Swiss people are Roman Catholic, and around a quarter are Protestant. There is a growing Muslim population (more than 5 percent) and a small Jewish minority. About 30 percent claim no religion.

p direct democracy

l German (or Swiss German), French, Italian, and Romansch

e $71,000

not in eu

Dublin, Ireland

daxk2027 — 2023-10-27 13:39:03 UTC

p 5,275,004

u 64%

r About 78 percent of the population is Roman Catholic, and a relatively large number of residents actively practice the religion. Nearly 3 percent belongs to the Anglican Church of Ireland. Roughly 1 percent of the population is Muslim. The remaining 18 percent holds various other beliefs—both Christian and non-Christian—or has no religious affiliation.

p parliamentary republic

l irish

e $102,500

in eu

London, UK

daxk2027 — 2023-10-27 13:39:23 UTC

Amsterdam, Netherlands

daxk2027 — 2023-10-27 13:39:50 UTC

Monaco

daxk2027 — 2023-10-27 13:41:01 UTC

Luxembourg

daxk2027 — 2023-10-27 13:41:24 UTC

Liechtenstein

daxk2027 — 2023-10-27 13:41:51 UTC

Austria

daxk2027 — 2023-10-27 13:42:11 UTC

Belgium

daxk2027 — 2023-10-27 13:42:34 UTC

Vatican City

daxk2027 — 2023-11-13 14:30:59 UTC

p1,000

u100%

r roman catholic

p elective monarchy

l latin

e none

not in eu

San Marino

daxk2027 — 2023-11-13 14:31:38 UTC

san marino, San marino

Portugal

daxk2027 — 2023-11-13 14:32:27 UTC

libson portugal

Madrid, Spain

daxk2027 — 2023-11-13 14:32:59 UTC

Andorra la Vella, Andorra

daxk2027 — 2023-11-13 14:33:47 UTC

Cyprus

daxk2027 — 2023-11-13 14:34:47 UTC

Malta

daxk2027 — 2023-11-13 14:35:13 UTC

Warsaw, Poland

daxk2027 — 2023-12-07 16:31:07 UTC

warsaw, poland

p38,000,000

u60

rchrastianity

pparliamentary

l polish

e 34,900

Chișinău, Moldova

daxk2027 — 2023-12-07 16:37:07 UTC

Moscow, Russia

daxk2027 — 2023-12-12 14:25:46 UTC

p 142,021,981

u 75%

r Russia is a secular state containing Christians, Muslims, Jews, and Buddhists, as well as a sizable atheist population

p semi presidential state

l russian

e 28,000

Kabul, Afghanistan

daxk2027 — 2024-01-23 14:24:08 UTC

p 38,346,720

u 26

r Sunni Muslims

p democracy

l dari

e 1,500

Manama, Bahrain

daxk2027 — 2024-01-23 14:29:46 UTC

p 1,540,558

u 90

r islam

p monarchy

l arabic

e 49,400

Tehran, Tehran Province, Iran

daxk2027 — 2024-01-23 14:35:11 UTC

p 86,758,304

u 76

r muslim

p theocracy

l persian

e 15,000

Baghdad, Iraq

daxk2027 — 2024-01-23 14:35:45 UTC

Jerusalem, Israel

daxk2027 — 2024-01-23 14:36:25 UTC

Amman, Jordan

daxk2027 — 2024-01-23 14:37:12 UTC

Kuwait City, Kuwait

daxk2027 — 2024-01-23 14:37:40 UTC

Beirut, Lebanon

daxk2027 — 2024-01-23 14:38:20 UTC

Muscat, Oman

daxk2027 — 2024-01-23 14:39:03 UTC

Doha, Qatar

daxk2027 — 2024-01-23 14:40:29 UTC

Riyadh Saudi Arabia

daxk2027 — 2024-01-23 14:41:06 UTC

Damascus, Syria

daxk2027 — 2024-01-23 14:41:33 UTC

Ankara, Türkiye

daxk2027 — 2024-01-23 14:41:57 UTC

Abu Dhabi - United Arab Emirates

daxk2027 — 2024-01-23 14:42:44 UTC

Sana'a, Yemen

daxk2027 — 2024-01-23 14:43:11 UTC