There is no Catholic Mass in in Bursa. The French Church (l’église française), which was edified at the end of the XIXth century, served Latin Mass to a French and Italian Levantine community until the 1960's. It has since served as a protestant church and was eventually reduced to a warehouse. After a complete restoration project was completed in 2004, the French Church serves as a cultural centre.
Yes there are.
The seven churches of Revelation are located in what is modern-day Turkey.
Yes, from the last Sunday of March to the last Sunday of October
In Turkey, Mother's Day is celebrated on the second Sunday of May.
From the last Sunday of March to the last Sunday of October, Thailand is four hours ahead of Turkey. During the rest of the year, Thailand is five hours ahead of Turkey.
Saint Christopher is believed to have lived in the region that is now known as Turkey. He is a Christian martyr who is venerated as a saint in the Catholic, Orthodox, and Anglican churches.
The mainland of New Zealand is eleven hours ahead of Turkey from the last Sunday of October until the last Sunday of March, nine hours ahead from the first Sunday of April until the last Sunday of September, and ten hours ahead the rest of the year.
Christianity (mostly Catholic) and "Islam". Once Albania was 100% Catholic but then turkey and communism came. Because of Turkey Albanians were forced to convert to "Muslim".
turkey's religion is catholic
The weekend in Turkey appears to be the standard western weekend of Saturday and Sunday.
No. Christianity began in Judea. Specifically in Jerusalem. However it quickly spread to the country we now call Turkey, although in those days it was made of separate countries and states. For example, Ephesus (now in western Turkey) and Galatia (now in central Turkey) were two of many places in Turkey where Christian churches were thriving just 20-30 years or so after Christ's crucifixion, resurrection and ascension. We know this as Paul, in around 50-60 AD wrote letters to these churches that are still to be found in the New Testament of the Bible, indicating that these churches were already established by this time.
In Asia Minor (modern Turkey) and in the Middle East (modern Lebanon, Israel and Palestine).