what religion is followed here?
Christianity but has become increasingly secular in recent years.
Estonia
Estonia has a rich and diverse religious history, but in recent years it has become increasingly secular, with either a plurality or a majority of the population declaring themselves nonreligious in recent censuses, followed by those who identify as religiously "undeclared". The largest minority groups are the various Christian denominations, principally Lutheran and Orthodox Christians, with very small numbers of adherents in non-Christian faiths, namely Judaism, Islam and Buddhism. Other polls suggest the country is broadly split between Christians and the non-religious / religiously undeclared.
what does the term nassau-class battleship mean? A group of four German dreadnought battleships. who designed them? UNANSWERABLE what weapons were used on these ships? SK L/45 guns were these ships used in any wars? Yes, Battle of the Gulf of Riga. where did this take place? Gulf of Riga in the Baltic Sea can you name a few islands in the gulf? aaremaa, Kihnu, and Ruhnu could you please describe the culture of the second? Island's cultural heritage includes handicrafts, dances, games and music. what is the climate like here? UNANSWERABLE what language is spoken here? Kihnu dialect and dialects of Saaremaa, Muhu and Hiiumaa. does the last dialect share its name with a place as well? Yes, second largest island in Estonia. where is this country located? Eastern coast of the Baltic Sea in Northern Europe.
wiki:18238619
Estonia [SEP] Religion
Estonia has a rich and diverse religious history, but in recent years it has become increasingly secular, with either a plurality or a majority of the population declaring themselves nonreligious in recent censuses, followed by those who identify as religiously "undeclared". The largest minority groups are the various Christian denominations, principally Lutheran and Orthodox Christians, with very small numbers of adherents in non-Christian faiths, namely Judaism, Islam and Buddhism. Other polls suggest the country is broadly split between Christians and the non-religious / religiously undeclared. In ancient Estonia, prior to Christianization and according to Livonian Chronicle of Henry, Tharapita was the predominant deity for the Oeselians.