The term 'religious' is often used loosely today to describe someone who believes in God and belongs to one of the many offshoots of belief. It's dictionary definition is 'of, pertaining to or concerned with religion'. Therefor, in its literal sense, all vicras must by definition be religious. Are all vicars true believers and followers of the doctines of their faith? Probably not!
Tradition... it used to be that women were not allowed to be vicars Logically the question should have been asked the other way round (Why were vicars always men?), since the wording above implies that all men were vicars at one period.
Arthur Vicars died in 1921.
Vicars usually live in a Vicarage.
Hedley Vicars died in 1855.
Hedley Vicars was born in 1826.
John Vicars was born in 1582.
John Vicars died in 1652.
Arthur Vicars was born in 1862.
Thomas Vicars was born in 1589.
AnswerTo identify themselves that they are Vicars
A group of vicars is commonly referred to as a "vicarage." However, there isn't a widely recognized collective noun specifically for vicars. In some contexts, they may simply be called a "group" or "assembly" of vicars.
Alan Vicars died on May 2, 1998.