can you mention any major religion here?
Christian
Devon
In 1549, the Prayer Book Rebellion caused the deaths of thousands of people from Devon and Cornwall. During the English Reformation, churches in Devon officially became affiliated with the Church of England. From the late sixteenth century onwards, zealous Protestantism – or 'puritanism' – became increasingly well-entrenched in some parts of Devon, while other districts of the county remained much more conservative. These divisions would become starkly apparent during the English Civil War of 1642–46, when the county split apart along religious and cultural lines. The Methodism of John Wesley proved to be very popular with the working classes in Devon in the 19th century. Methodist chapels became important social centres, with male voice choirs and other church-affiliated groups playing a central role in the social lives of working class Devonians. Methodism still plays a large part in the religious life of Devon today, although the county has shared in the post-World War II decline in
how many times have arsenal won the double Three what sports is this club associated with? English football when was this club established? October 1886 do they have a women's team as well? Yes, Arsenal Ladies F.C. does the original club find any reference in the pop culture? Yes, Arsenal have often featured when football is depicted in the arts in Britain, they  formed the backdrop to one of the earliest football-related novels, "The Arsenal Stadium Mystery" , films were made in reference to the team what is this novel about? UNANSWERABLE by whom was it written? Leonard Gribble where is this person from? Devon what games are popular in this place? Devon wrestling,  football, rugby can you mention any sports team from here? Devon has three professional football teams, Plymouth Argyle F.C. ,  Exeter City F.C. and Torquay United F.C.
wiki:1584178
Devon [SEP] Later history
In 1549, the Prayer Book Rebellion caused the deaths of thousands of people from Devon and Cornwall. During the English Reformation, churches in Devon officially became affiliated with the Church of England. From the late sixteenth century onwards, zealous Protestantism – or 'puritanism' – became increasingly well-entrenched in some parts of Devon, while other districts of the county remained much more conservative. These divisions would become starkly apparent during the English Civil War of 1642–46, when the county split apart along religious and cultural lines. The Methodism of John Wesley proved to be very popular with the working classes in Devon in the 19th century.