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United Kingdom

Also Known As British
Europe

The Church of England, established by Henry VIII's sixteenth century break with Rome, remains the state church in England with the monarch as its supreme governor, while Scotland's established church is Presbyterian and Wales and Northern Ireland have their own distinct religious histories, the latter marked by longstanding Protestant-Catholic sectarian division. England was also the birthplace of significant esoteric and occult movements, including the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn, founded in London in 1888, whose membership included figures such as Aleister Crowley and W. B. Yeats and whose ritual system influenced most subsequent Western ceremonial magic. Stonehenge and other Neolithic monuments attest to prehistoric ceremonial activity whose specific beliefs remain unknown, and modern Druidry and Wicca, both twentieth century revivals rather than unbroken survivals of ancient practice, are traditions founded in Britain with worldwide followings today. Substantial Muslim, Hindu, Sikh and Jewish communities, formed mainly through twentieth century migration from the former empire, make the country religiously diverse well beyond its historic Christian establishment.

Facts
Law and State
Establishment Status
Varies by Province 3
The Church of England is the established church in England, with the monarch as Supreme Governor and reserved bishops' seats in the House of Lords. The Church of Scotland holds separate recognised national status as the national church rather than an established one, and Wales and Northern Ireland have no established church at all, so establishment in the United Kingdom varies by nation rather than applying uniformly.
State Funding Mechanism
The United Kingdom has no tax-funded state channel for religion. The established Church of England draws its core support from the Church Commissioners for England, the body that manages its own permanent endowment fund, valued above eleven billion pounds and built from historic land and investment holdings rather than the Exchequer; investment returns from that fund cover roughly a fifth of the Church's annual running costs, with the remainder raised through voluntary giving and donations, not general taxation. 4
Apostasy or Blasphemy Law
The United Kingdom has no live blasphemy law in England and Wales: section 79 of the Criminal Justice and Immigration Act 2008, in force from 8 July 2008, states plainly that "the offences of blasphemy and blasphemous libel under the common law of England and Wales are abolished," ending a common-law offense that had gone unprosecuted for decades but remained a live threat used in private prosecution attempts, most recently in 1977. The abolition applied only to England and Wales; Scotland repealed its own equivalent common-law offense separately in 2024, and Northern Ireland has not repealed its residual common-law blasphemy offense, though it has not been used in the modern era. The UK has no apostasy law anywhere in its jurisdictions; leaving any religion carries no legal consequence. 5
Registration or Recognition Regime
No registration is required for a religious group to exist, meet or worship. A religious body that meets the legal test for advancing religion for the public benefit is a charity in law regardless of whether it appears on the Charity Commission's public register; an "excepted charity" with annual income under 100,000 pounds, a category that covers many ordinary congregations, keeps charitable status with no active register entry, and only takes on a mandatory registration duty once its income passes that threshold. 3
Ban or Official Watchlist
The United Kingdom does not ban religious denominations as such, but the Home Secretary can proscribe an organization under the Terrorism Act 2000 when its ideology is judged to concern terrorism, and proscription has reached at least one group organized around an explicitly religious political program. Hizb ut-Tahrir, an international movement seeking to unite Muslims under a single Islamic caliphate, was proscribed on 19 January 2024 after Home Secretary James Cleverly brought the order before Parliament, making membership a criminal offense carrying up to fourteen years in prison. 6
Concordat BasisSourced to the subject's own account
The United Kingdom holds no concordat with the Holy See. Relations date to 1479 and were broken twice, under Henry VIII in 1536 and again under Elizabeth I after the 1570 papal bull Regnans in Excelsis, before a legation opened in 1914 and full diplomatic relations followed only in 1982. No concordat has ever accompanied that long history. The Church of England's established status and the UK's dualist constitutional practice, under which an international treaty needs parliamentary implementation to bind domestically, make the absence a structural feature of the relationship rather than an oversight. 7
Geography
Latitude
55.4 degrees north 2
Approximate reference point, rounded to one decimal place; a country's extent has no single center, so this coordinate is conventional, not a survey measurement.
Longitude
3.4 degrees west 2
Approximate reference point, rounded to one decimal place; a country's extent has no single center, so this coordinate is conventional, not a survey measurement.
Status
Legal Status
The Church of England is the established church in England, with the monarch as Supreme Governor and reserved bishops' seats in the House of Lords; the Church of Scotland holds separate recognized national status; Wales and Northern Ireland have no established church. 3
Government type (class)
Parliamentary monarchy 2
Demographics
Religious Composition
2021 census (England and Wales): just under half Christian; religiously unaffiliated plurality over a third; Muslim population around 6.5%; smaller Hindu, Sikh, Jewish and Buddhist communities (UK census; Pew Research Center, Religious Composition of the World, 2010-2020). 1
Government
Capital
London 2
Government Type
parliamentary constitutional monarchy; a Commonwealth realm 2
Sovereignty Status
Sovereign UN member state 2
Classification
State Funding of Religion
State-Preferred or State-Supported Religions 8
Location
Location of United Kingdom Afghanistan Albania Algeria Angola Argentina Armenia Australia Austria Azerbaijan Bahrain Bangladesh Barbados Belarus Belgium Benin Bhutan Bolivia Bosnia and Herzegovina Botswana Brazil Bulgaria Burkina Faso Burundi Cabo Verde Cambodia Cameroon Canada Chile China Colombia Costa Rica Croatia Cuba Cyprus Czech Republic Democratic Republic of the Congo Denmark Dominican Republic Ecuador Egypt El Salvador Estonia Eswatini Ethiopia Federated States of Micronesia Fiji Finland France French Polynesia Gabon Georgia Germany Ghana Greece Guam Guatemala Haiti Honduras Hong Kong Hungary Iceland India Indonesia Iran Iraq Ireland Israel Italy Ivory Coast Jamaica Japan Jordan Kazakhstan Kenya Kuwait Laos Latvia Lebanon Libya Lithuania Madagascar Malawi Malaysia Mali Malta Mauritius Mexico Moldova Mongolia Morocco Mozambique Myanmar Namibia Nepal Netherlands New Zealand Nigeria North Macedonia Norway Oman Pakistan Palestine Panama Papua New Guinea Paraguay Peru Philippines Poland Portugal Puerto Rico Qatar Romania Russia Rwanda Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Samoa Saudi Arabia Senegal Serbia Sierra Leone Singapore Slovakia Slovenia Solomon Islands South Africa South Korea South Sudan Spain Sri Lanka Sudan Suriname Sweden Switzerland Syria Taiwan Tanzania Thailand Tonga Trinidad and Tobago Tunisia Turkey Uganda Ukraine United Arab Emirates United Kingdom United States Uruguay Uzbekistan Vanuatu Vatican City Venezuela Vietnam Yemen Zambia Zimbabwe
Learn More
Religion and History in the United Kingdom

The United Kingdom's population is religiously diverse and increasingly unaffiliated, with the 2021 census recording just under half of respondents in England and Wales as Christian, a substantial religiously unaffiliated plurality of over a third, a Muslim population of around 6.5 percent, and smaller Hindu, Sikh, Jewish and Buddhist communities, figures broadly reflected in Pew Research's Religious Composition of the World, 2010-2020.

The Church of England, established by Henry VIII's 1534 Act of Supremacy after his break with Rome over the pope's refusal to annul his marriage, remains the officially established church in England, with the reigning monarch as its Supreme Governor, while the Church of Scotland, Presbyterian in structure, holds a separately recognized national status without formal establishment in the same legal sense, and Wales and Northern Ireland have no established church at all. Britain's long and often violent religious history includes the Reformation-era persecution of both Catholics and Protestant dissenters depending on the reigning monarch's faith, the 1605 Gunpowder Plot by Catholic conspirators against a Protestant king, and centuries of legal disability for Catholics and non-Anglican Protestants only fully removed through nineteenth-century emancipation acts.

Religion, Northern Ireland and the Politics of Establishment

Northern Ireland's Troubles, a violent conflict from the late 1960s until the 1998 Good Friday Agreement that killed over 3,500 people, was fundamentally a political conflict over the region's constitutional status within or outside the United Kingdom rather than a theological dispute, but its two sides divided almost entirely along the province's Catholic and Protestant communal lines, with Catholic nationalist and republican paramilitaries such as the Provisional IRA seeking union with the Republic of Ireland and Protestant unionist and loyalist paramilitaries seeking to remain within the United Kingdom, making religious identity the primary marker of political allegiance throughout the conflict.

The Church of England's establishment gives it privileges unavailable to other faiths, including reserved seats for its bishops in the House of Lords and a constitutional role in coronating the monarch, an arrangement that has drawn periodic calls for disestablishment given Britain's now-minority Christian practice and its religiously diverse population; the 2023 coronation of King Charles III, while retaining the traditional Anglican rite, notably incorporated for the first time acknowledgments and blessings from leaders of other faiths present, reflecting pressure to represent a more religiously plural Britain within a still-established church.

United Kingdom
Filter Results3 entries
Connections

Ancient and Historical Regions

Orkney, Regions
Source GeoNames: GeoNames search results for Orkney
Scotland, Regions
Source GeoNames: GeoNames search for Scotland

Associated With

This source names United Kingdom directly: "for the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom and continental Europe."

Source Aastha TV (Wikipedia)

This source names United Kingdom directly: "The United Kingdom government's official legislation archive publishes the surviving text of the 1592 Act for Abolishing of the Acts Contrary the True Religion, the Parliament of Scotland's statute..."

Source Act for Abolishing of the Acts Contrary the True Religion, 1592 c. 8, the Golden Act (UK Government Legislation Archive)Parliament of Scotland

The empire was ruled from a state with an established Protestant church, and its abolition campaign was organised largely by evangelicals and Quakers.

Source Religion Versus Empire? British Protestant Missionaries and Overseas Expansion, 1700-1914Andrew Porter

This source names United Kingdom directly: "Pagan camps and gatherings around the United Kingdom; the original composers of most individual pieces are not recorded."

Source Museum of Witchcraft and Magic and Delightful Light Records for Chanting

The Church of England remains the state church in England, with Scotland's established church Presbyterian.

Source Religious Composition of the World, 2010-2020Pew Research Center

This source names United Kingdom directly: "United States and about 120,000 in the United Kingdom, a figure independently repeated in later scholarship citing this volume by page."

Source Daughters of the Goddess: Studies of Identity, Healing, and Empowerment (Griffin, ed., 2000)Wendy Griffin (editor)

Fought across England, Scotland and Ireland; the Restoration settlement of 1662 divided English Protestantism permanently between church and dissent.

Source The Nature of the English RevolutionJohn Morrill

He spent his career at Oxford, where he edited the Sacred Books of the East in fifty volumes.

Source The Upanishads (Sacred Books of the East, vols. 1 and 15)F. Max Muller

This source names United Kingdom directly: "the United States and 120,000 in the United Kingdom, priestess and priest as the movement's named roles, and stating that the article names no particular sacred site, a continuously revised..."

Source Goddess Movement (Wikipedia)

This source names United Kingdom directly: "in the United States but not in the United Kingdom; see the note on the translation record."

Source The Prose Edda of Snorri SturlusonArthur Gilchrist Brodeur

This source names United Kingdom directly: "the Holy See and England or the United Kingdom from the first resident ambassador in 1479 through the 1536 and 1570 ruptures under Henry VIII and Elizabeth I to the 1914 legation and the..."

Source Holy See-United Kingdom Relations (Wikipedia)

The English crown claimed France from 1337 and held Paris and Normandy in the 1420s before losing everything but Calais.

Source The Hundred Years War, Volume I: Trial by BattleJonathan Sumption

This source names United Kingdom directly: "further countries including India, the United Kingdom and Germany, gathering around the Jain principles of nonviolence, many sided viewpoints and non possessiveness in what organizers called one of..."

Source JAINA Convention 2025 (JAINA)

This source names United Kingdom directly: "Wikipedia's article on Jainism in the United Kingdom, community-edited."

Source Jainism In The United Kingdom (Wikipedia)Wikipedia contributors

This source names United Kingdom directly: "a copy of every work published in the United Kingdom and Ireland, a status with roots in English law reaching back to 1662 and now extended to digital as well as print publication."

Source Legal Deposit, Cambridge University LibraryCambridge University Librarythe holders' own account

This source names United Kingdom directly: "legislation.gov.uk is the United Kingdom government's official portal for the statute book, maintained by The National Archives, publishing the authoritative enacted text of Acts of Parliament..."

Source legislation.gov.uk: Criminal Justice and Immigration Act 2008, Section 79

This source names United Kingdom directly: "in France, Switzerland and the United Kingdom."

Source Divinity Atlas Original Articles, Second Edition

This source names United Kingdom directly: "States and Universal Pictures in the United Kingdom, running 145 minutes."

Source Wikipedia, "Marley (film)"

This source names United Kingdom directly: "article on Modern Paganism in the United Kingdom, tabulating the 2011 England and Wales census write-in religion counts by country: 56,620 people wrote in "Pagan" across England and Wales combined..."

Source Modern Paganism in the United Kingdom

This source names United Kingdom directly: "in Germany and Gracehill in the United Kingdom, joining the already-inscribed Christiansfeld in Denmark."

Source Moravian Church Settlements (UNESCO World Heritage Centre)

This source names United Kingdom directly: "one on both the United States and United Kingdom charts."

Source Wikipedia, "My Sweet Lord"

Sutton Hoo, Lindisfarne and the Northumbrian missions to Frisia all belong to its western shore.

Source The Edge of the World: How the North Sea Made Us Who We AreMichael Pye

This source names United Kingdom directly: "Temple Life Achievement Award in the United Kingdom."

Source Punjabi University Gurmat Sangeet Chair and Dawn Records for Shabad Kirtan, Rababi Bhai Ghulam Mohammad Chand

This source names United Kingdom directly: "The Coronation Regalia of the United Kingdom, commonly called the Crown Jewels, includes St Edward's Crown, the Sovereign's Orb and Sceptres and the Ampulla and Anointing Spoon, all used in the..."

Source Liber Regalis (the Westminster coronation order)Anonymous (Westminster Abbey)

This source names United Kingdom directly: "on location in Spain, Israel, the United Kingdom and the United States."

Source The Gate's Own Site and Letterboxd Records

This source names United Kingdom directly: "Wilson, filmed in Spain, Israel, the United Kingdom and the United States; and Letterboxd's film record, confirming director Bob Hercules, the 2018 release year, and that the documentary "explores..."

Source The Gate's Own Site and Letterboxd Records

This source names United Kingdom directly: "different historical stages in the United Kingdom, finding its following there has grown more slowly than in countries such as Taiwan."

Source The Methods of Propagation of a Japanese New Religion in the UK, Tenrikyo (Cogent Social Sciences)Huang Yueh-po

This source names United Kingdom directly: "institutes including bodies from the United Kingdom, Canada, the United States, New Zealand, Wales and Tuvalu."

Source Stand United to Love Jesus and Team Taiwan (Taiwan Church News)

This source names United Kingdom directly: "Between Church and State in the United Kingdom, David Torrance's House of Commons Library research briefing, paper CBP 8886, in circulation since at least December 2018 and updated regularly since..."

Source The Relationship Between Church and State in the United KingdomDavid Torrance, House of Commons Library

Every English coronation since 1066 has taken place in the abbey beside this river.

Source Anglo-Saxon PaganismDavid Wilson
The Troubles, Wars & Conflicts

Northern Ireland is a constituent part of the United Kingdom, whose continued union the loyalist and unionist side of the conflict sought to preserve and whose Army and police were combatants throughout.

Source John McGarry and Brendan O'Leary, Explaining Northern Ireland: Broken Images (1995)John McGarry and Brendan O'Leary

This source names United Kingdom directly: "survey figures on Christianity in the United Kingdom, stating that 17 percent of persons identified as Anglican in the 2014 wave of the survey, a fall of 23 percentage points since the survey began..."

Source UK Christianity

This source names United Kingdom directly: "and Gracehill in Northern Ireland, United Kingdom, founded in 1759, to Christiansfeld in Denmark, founded in 1773 and already inscribed on its own in 2015."

Source Moravian Church Settlements (UNESCO World Heritage Centre)

This source names United Kingdom directly: "further countries including India, the United Kingdom and Germany."

Source Unity in Diversity Soars: JAINA Convention 2025 Lights Up the Windy City (India Tribune)

This source names United Kingdom directly: "not the right source for a precise United Kingdom arrival date, which the article does not give."

Source Wikipedia: RastafariWikipedia contributors

This source names United Kingdom directly: "culture, Rastafari among it, into the United Kingdom."

Source Windrush Generation (Wikipedia)Wikipedia contributors

This source names United Kingdom directly: "FaithInvest, an independent United Kingdom based charity working on faith consistent investing, reporting on the World Federation of Daoism's first council meeting in Luyi in 2024, quoting its..."

Source World Federation of Daoists Takes a First Step Onto the World Stage (FaithInvest)

This source names United Kingdom directly: "in Monrovia, California and London, United Kingdom, and its staff draw on various Christian traditions and other faiths."

Source World Vision International (Wikipedia)Wikipedia contributors

This source names United Kingdom directly: "in Monrovia, California and London, United Kingdom."

Source World Vision International (Wikipedia)Wikipedia contributors

Contains

Source Divinity Atlas Entity Records, First Edition
Avebury, Sacred Sites
Source Divinity Atlas Entity Records, First Edition
Source Divinity Atlas Entity Records, First Edition
Source Divinity Atlas Entity Records, First Edition
Source Divinity Atlas Entity Records, First Edition
Source Divinity Atlas Entity Records, First Edition
Source Divinity Atlas Entity Records, First Edition
Source Divinity Atlas Entity Records, First Edition
Source A Dictionary of Celtic MythologyJames MacKillop
Durham, Cities
Source Divinity Atlas Entity Records, First Edition
Source Divinity Atlas Entity Records, First Edition
Source Divinity Atlas Entity Records, First Edition
Source Encyclopaedia Britannica (online academic reference)Encyclopaedia Britannica editors
Iona, Sacred Sites
Source Divinity Atlas Entity Records, First Edition
Source Islamic Relief Worldwide: Our history
Source Khalsa Aid: Our story
Source Divinity Atlas Entity Records, First Edition
London, Cities
Source The Origins of the Mithraic MysteriesDavid Ulansey
Source The Oxford Classical Dictionary, 4th editionSimon Hornblower, Antony Spawforth and Esther Eidinow (eds.)
Mortlake, Sacred Sites
Source Divinity Atlas Entity Records, First Edition
Source Order of Bards Ovates and Druids: About The Order
Source Divinity Atlas Entity Records, First Edition
Source Divinity Atlas Entity Records, First Edition
St Albans, Cities
Source Divinity Atlas Entity Records, First Edition
Source The Druid Network: Charitable Status
Source Celtic Culture: A Historical EncyclopediaJohn T. Koch (ed.)
Source Divinity Atlas Entity Records, First Edition
Source Divinity Atlas Entity Records, First Edition
Whitby, Cities

Whitby is a harbour town on the North Yorkshire coast of England.

Source Ecclesiastical History of the English PeopleBede
Source Divinity Atlas Entity Records, First Edition

Namesake Of

Strontium is named for Strontian, a village in the Scottish Highlands. The mineral strontianite was found in a lead mine there in the 1790s. It is the only element named for a place in Scotland.

Source Nature's Building Blocks: An A-Z Guide to the ElementsJohn Emsley

Originated Here

Source Aleister Crowley and Western EsotericismHenrik Bogdan and Martin P. Starr (eds.)
Anglo-Saxons, Cultures

Their settlement area lies within the modern United Kingdom.

Celts, Cultures

Britain holds the Welsh, Scottish Gaelic, Cornish and Manx strands of the Celtic inheritance.

Source Celtic Culture: A Historical EncyclopediaJohn T. Koch (ed.)
Source Wikipedia: Community of All Hallows
Source Wikipedia: Community of St Mary the Virgin
Source Wikipedia: Community of the Resurrection
Source Ēostre (Wikipedia)
Source Wikipedia: Illuminates of Thanateros
Source Islamic Relief Worldwide (Wikipedia)

Born in Glasgow and a fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, for the rest of his life.

Source Encyclopaedia Britannica (online academic reference)Encyclopaedia Britannica editors
Source Little Gidding (Wikipedia)
Source Wikipedia, "Order of Bards, Ovates and Druids"Wikipedia contributors
Source Wikipedia: Order of the Companions of Martha and Mary
Saxons, Cultures
Source Wikipedia: Society of Our Lady of the Isles
Source Wikipedia: Society of the Holy and Undivided Trinity
Source Society of the Sacred Mission (Wikipedia)
Source Tearfund (Wikipedia)Wikipedia contributors
Source The Oxford Handbook of New Religious MovementsJames R. Lewis (ed.)
Source New Religions: A Guide, New Religious Movements, Sects and Alternative SpiritualitiesChristopher Partridge (ed.)
Source The Druid Network (Wikipedia)Wikipedia contributors
Source The English Reformation (Wikipedia)
Source The Triumph of the Moon: A History of Modern Pagan WitchcraftRonald Hutton
Source The Scottish Reformation (Wikipedia)
Source World Congress of Faiths (Wikipedia)Wikipedia contributors

Spread Events Here

Source Jainism In The United Kingdom (Wikipedia)Wikipedia contributors
Source British Sikhs (Wikipedia)Wikipedia contributors
Source Reggae (Wikipedia)Wikipedia contributors
Source The National Covenant (Greyfriars Kirk)
Source Tenrikyo UK Centre Celebrates Its 10th Anniversary (Tenrikyo Church Headquarters)
Source The Lambeth Conference: A Global Gathering of Bishops (Anglican Communion Office)

Anchored to the United Kingdom, the metropole from which the colonial episcopate and, later, the Lambeth Conference itself were organised; the dioceses this event describes were founded across British India, Africa, Australia, the Pacific and North America, named in the description rather than split across many edges.

Source A History of Global AnglicanismKevin Ward
Source The Authorised Liturgy for the Coronation Rite of His Majesty King Charles IIIThe Royal Household and the Church of England
Source Gerald B. Switzer, The Suppression of Convocation in the Church of England (Church History, 1932)Gerald B. Switzer
Source General Assembly Approves Scheme to Conduct Same-Sex Marriages (Church of Scotland)

Wesley's Chapel, London, where the 1881 Ecumenical Methodist Conference met; the delegates it united came from thirty Methodist bodies across Britain, America and the mission field, named in the description rather than split across many edges.

Source About Us (World Methodist Council)World Methodist Council
Source Methodist Union (Dictionary of Methodism in Britain and Ireland)
Sources
1. Religious Composition of the World, 2010-2020
Pew Research Center, Pew Research Center, 2025View the Source
2. The World Factbook (Central Intelligence Agency)
Central Intelligence Agency, Central Intelligence AgencyView the Source
3. Encyclopaedia Britannica (online academic reference)
Encyclopaedia Britannica editors, Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc., 2024View the Source
4. The Relationship Between Church and State in the United Kingdom
David Torrance, House of Commons Library, House of Commons Library (briefing paper CBP-8886)View the Source
5. legislation.gov.uk: Criminal Justice and Immigration Act 2008, Section 79
The National Archives, official UK legislation portalView the Source
6. Prevention and Suppression of Terrorism, Hansard, UK Parliament, 18 January 2024
UK Parliament, Hansard
7. Holy See-United Kingdom Relations (Wikipedia)
8. The Oxford English Dictionary, 3rd edition
Oxford University Press, Oxford University Press
  • demonym / adjectival form
  • Entity description, state-funding
    The Church of England, established by Henry VIII's sixteenth century break with Rome, remains the state church in England with the monarch as its supreme governor
View the Source
Aleister Crowley and Western Esotericism
Henrik Bogdan and Martin P. Starr (eds.), Oxford University Press, 2012Originated Here: A A (Astrum Argenteum), Stored origin-place property on this entity, cited to this source: London, England, United Kingdom
Wikipedia: Illuminates of Thanateros
Originated Here: Illuminates of Thanateros, Stored origin-place property on this entity, cited to this source: London, England, United KingdomView the Source
The Oxford Handbook of New Religious Movements
James R. Lewis (ed.), Oxford University Press, 2004Originated Here: Temple of Psychick Youth, Stored origin-place property on this entity, cited to this source: United Kingdom
New Religions: A Guide, New Religious Movements, Sects and Alternative Spiritualities
Christopher Partridge (ed.), Oxford University Press, 2004Originated Here: The Aetherius Society, Stored origin-place property on this entity, cited to this source: London, England, United Kingdom
The Triumph of the Moon: A History of Modern Pagan Witchcraft
Ronald Hutton, Oxford University Press, 1999Originated Here: The Repeal of the Witchcraft Act, Stored event-place property on this entity, cited to this source: The United Kingdom.View the Source
Wikipedia: Community of the Resurrection
WikipediaOriginated Here: Community of the Resurrection, Lead
Quote, Originated Here: Community of the Resurrection, Lead
is an Anglican religious community for men in England
View the Source
Wikipedia: Community of St Mary the Virgin
WikipediaOriginated Here: Community of St Mary the Virgin, Lead
Quote, Originated Here: Community of St Mary the Virgin, Lead
based at Wantage in Oxfordshire, England. It was founded in 1848 by the vicar of Wantage
View the Source
Society of the Sacred Mission (Wikipedia)
Originated Here: Society of the Sacred Mission, Lead
Quote, Originated Here: Society of the Sacred Mission, Lead
historic religious community of the Church of England founded in 1893
View the Source
Wikipedia: Community of All Hallows
WikipediaOriginated Here: Community of All Hallows, Lead
Quote, Originated Here: Community of All Hallows, Lead
based in Ditchingham, near Bungay, Suffolk, under the jurisdiction of the Church of England
View the Source
Wikipedia: Society of Our Lady of the Isles
WikipediaOriginated Here: Society of Our Lady of the Isles, Lead
Quote, Originated Here: Society of Our Lady of the Isles, Lead
is located in Shetland, and is part of the Scottish Episcopal Church
View the Source
Wikipedia: Society of the Holy and Undivided Trinity
WikipediaOriginated Here: Society of the Holy and Undivided Trinity, Lead
Quote, Originated Here: Society of the Holy and Undivided Trinity, Lead
was an Anglican religious order for women in England
View the Source
Wikipedia: Order of the Companions of Martha and Mary
WikipediaOriginated Here: Order of the Companions of Martha and Mary, Lead
Quote, Originated Here: Order of the Companions of Martha and Mary, Lead
currently the newest religious community within the Church of England
View the Source
Little Gidding (Wikipedia)
Originated Here: Little Gidding, Lead
Quote, Originated Here: Little Gidding, Lead
is a small village and civil parish in Cambridgeshire, England
View the Source
The Druid Network (Wikipedia)
Wikipedia contributors, WikipediaOriginated Here: The Druid Network, Lead
Quote, Originated Here: The Druid Network, Lead
is a British druidic (neo-pagan) organisation
View the Source
Wikipedia, "Order of Bards, Ovates and Druids"
Wikipedia contributors, WikipediaOriginated Here: Order of Bards, Ovates and Druids, Lead
Quote, Originated Here: Order of Bards, Ovates and Druids, Lead
is a Neo-Druidic order based in England
View the Source
World Congress of Faiths (Wikipedia)
Wikipedia contributors, Wikimedia Foundation, 2026Originated Here: World Congress of Faiths, Lead
Quote, Originated Here: World Congress of Faiths, Lead
The first event took place in London from 3-17 July 1936
View the Source
Tearfund (Wikipedia)
Wikipedia contributors, Wikimedia FoundationOriginated Here: Tearfund, Lead
Quote, Originated Here: Tearfund, Lead
based in Teddington, UK
View the Source
Islamic Relief Worldwide (Wikipedia)
Originated Here: Islamic Relief Worldwide, Lead
Quote, Originated Here: Islamic Relief Worldwide, Lead
founded in the United Kingdom in 1984
View the Source
The English Reformation (Wikipedia)
Originated Here: The English Reformation, Lead
Quote, Originated Here: The English Reformation, Lead
began in 16th-century England
View the Source
The Scottish Reformation (Wikipedia)
Originated Here: The Scottish Reformation, Lead
Quote, Originated Here: The Scottish Reformation, Lead
was the process whereby Scotland broke away from the Catholic Church
View the Source
GeoNames: GeoNames search for Scotland
GeoNamesAncient and Historical Regions: Scotland, Search result for Scotland
Quote, Ancient and Historical Regions: Scotland, Search result for Scotland
56.0 -4.0 United Kingdom , Scotland first-order administrative division
View the Source
GeoNames: GeoNames search results for Orkney
GeoNamesAncient and Historical Regions: Orkney, Search results, matching entry
Quote, Ancient and Historical Regions: Orkney, Search results, matching entry
Orkney Islands Arcaibh,Illes Orcades,Illes Òrcades,Inizi Orc'h,Isole Orcadi,ORK,Orcadas,Orcades,Orkada uharteak,Ork... 59.0 -3.0 United Kingdom , Scotland Orkney Islands second-order administrative division
View the Source
Islamic Relief Worldwide: Our history
Islamic Relief WorldwideContains: Islamic Relief Worldwide, Today
Quote, Contains: Islamic Relief Worldwide, Today
Today Islamic Relief Worldwide is among the world’s largest relief and development charities. With global headquarters in Birmingham, UK, we are the international office of the Islamic Relief federation, which operates in more than 40 countries. In 2022 alone, we ploughed over £193 million into emergency aid, long-term development, and campaigning for change that directly helped over 17.3 million people.
View the Source
Khalsa Aid: Our story
Khalsa AidContains: Khalsa Aid International, Who we are
Quote, Contains: Khalsa Aid International, Who we are
Khalsa Aid International is a UK-based humanitarian relief charity providing support around the world to victims of natural and man-made disasters such as floods, earthquakes, famine and war.
View the Source
The Druid Network: Charitable Status
The Druid NetworkContains: The Druid Network, Charitable status
Quote, Contains: The Druid Network, Charitable status
In September 2010ce, The Druid Network was informed by the Charity Commission for England and Wales that it had met the requirements for registration as a charitable organisation under the ‘religious’ heading, operating in the public benefit.
View the Source
Order of Bards Ovates and Druids: About The Order
Order of Bards Ovates and DruidsContains: Order of Bards, Ovates and Druids, About the Order
Quote, Contains: Order of Bards, Ovates and Druids, About the Order
The Order was founded in Britain over 50 years ago by the historian and poet Ross Nichols, aided by the writer and founder of the Tolkien Society Vera Chapman, and fellow members of the Ancient Druid Order, which developed during the early years of the last century out of the Druid Revival which began about three hundred years ago.
View the Source
Ēostre (Wikipedia)
Originated Here: Eostre, Lead paragraph, originated-in
Quote, Originated Here: Eostre, Lead paragraph, originated-in
He wrote that pagan Anglo-Saxons had held feasts in her honour during the month named after her: Ēosturmōnaþ (April), and that this became the English name for the Paschal season: Easter.
View the Source
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