Yes, Turkish Christians historically kept peacocks, particularly in regions where they had established communities. Peacocks were often valued for their beauty and as symbols of pride and prosperity. In some cases, they were also associated with cultural and religious significance, appearing in art and literature. However, the extent of peacock keeping varied depending on local customs and socioeconomic conditions.
Yes.
Turkish people
Henry
Saladin
Henrey IV
My mom and sister had both peacocks and roosters and they co-habitate nicely. They each keep their respectful distances but will feed and forage together.
I think most Muslims are accepting of other religions.
Peacocks have multiple collective nouns; a muster of peacocks, a pride of peacocks, and an ostentation of peacocks.
stay inside and feathers keep them even warmer
Collective nouns for peacocks are a muster or peacocks or an ostentation of peacocks.
Peacocks hate when male peacocks spy on them.
Peacocks have multiple collective nouns; a muster of peacocks, a pride of peacocks, and an ostentation of peacocks.