Vietnam

This source names Vietnam directly: "Religious Freedom Report on Vietnam, published June 26, 2024, relaying the Vietnamese government's March 2023 White Book on Religion figure that Cao Dai adherents make up about 1 percent of the..."

Mahayana Buddhism is the largest registered religion, layered over village tutelary and ancestor practice.

This source names Vietnam directly: "Wikipedia's article on Buddhism in Vietnam, community-edited."

This source names Vietnam directly: "article on Cao Dai, the syncretic Vietnamese religion founded in 1926, reporting that by the early 1990s the religion had an estimated two million adherents in Vietnam, Cambodia, France and the..."

Cao Dai, founded at Tay Ninh in 1926, claims several million followers in the Mekong delta.

This source names Vietnam directly: "Vietnamese settlers carried Cao Dai to Phnom Penh during the religion's own formative years, building the Kim Bien House of Gratitude, and by 1927 missionary efforts had already drawn Khmer converts."

This source names Vietnam directly: "Constitution to be restored inside Vietnam."

This source names Vietnam directly: "Commonwealth University, recording the Vietnamese government's 1997 recognition of the Tay Ninh branch and the 1998 founding of the Caodai Overseas Mission, which united nineteen affiliated temples..."

This source names Vietnam directly: "Charles Keith's Catholic Vietnam, A Church from Empire to Nation, published by the University of California Press in 2012, is a scholarly history tracing the Vietnamese Catholic Church's development..."

Catholicism, present since the seventeenth century, accounts for roughly 7 per cent of the population, one of the largest Catholic communities in Asia.

This source names Vietnam directly: "mainland China, Hong Kong, Korea and Vietnam wherever Confucian temple ritual has continued or been revived."

This source names Vietnam directly: "Culture, Ritual and Revolution in Vietnam, published by the University of Hawaii Press in 2002, is a scholarly ethnography examining how the Vietnamese Communist Party's revolutionary campaigns..."

This source names Vietnam directly: "to the bodies operating inside Vietnam."

This source names Vietnam directly: "For Vietnam it reports a substantially higher toll than earlier estimates, 3,812,000 dead between 1955 and 2002, with 3,091,000 of that total falling in the 1955 to 1975 window."

This source names Vietnam directly: "the movement's leadership from Vietnam through the Second World War."

This source names Vietnam directly: "is an anthropologist specializing in Vietnamese studies, and this academic book, published by University of Hawaii Press, examines the revival of goddess worship and pilgrimage in post-reform..."

Nguyen Binh Khiem is one of the spirits canonized within Cao Dai, a syncretic new religious movement founded in and centered on Vietnam.

This source names Vietnam directly: "of imperial China, Korea, Vietnam and, in a more limited way, Japan, combining scholarly, ritual and administrative functions in a single role."

Sun Yat-sen is one of the spirits canonized within Cao Dai, a syncretic new religious movement founded in and centered on Vietnam.

This source names Vietnam directly: "Keith Weller Taylor is a historian of Vietnam, and this University of California Press book is his standard scholarly history of early Vietnam, drawing on both Chinese and Vietnamese sources..."

This source names Vietnam directly: "the Buddhist peace movement in South Vietnam between 1964 and 1966, including the self immolations and mass protests that drew international attention to Buddhist opposition to the Vietnamese..."

This source names Vietnam directly: "Sungei Besi, Malaysia's last camp for Vietnamese boat people, issued at an event attended by Malaysian Foreign Minister Datuk Abdullah bin Haji Ahmad Badawi and UNHCR Assistant High Commissioner..."

Victor Hugo is one of the spirits canonized within Cao Dai, a syncretic new religious movement founded in and centered on Vietnam.

Fought across Vietnam from the mid 1950s to 1975; every religious body in the country was reorganised under state supervision after reunification.

This source names Vietnam directly: "kin survival data from the 1991 Vietnam Life History Survey to estimate Vietnamese deaths in the war with the United States between 1965 and 1975."

Ancestor veneration and tutelary spirit worship centred on the village communal house underlie all other affiliation.

The first revelations came to him while he was serving as a French colonial administrator in southern Vietnam.

The Vietnamese state recognises Cao Dai as a registered religion, a status the movement has not held continuously since its founding.

Luy Lau, in what is now Bac Ninh province, Vietnam.