You may be referring to a "pilgrim," although that word often carries a connotation of a believer visiting a sacred site. Many people go on tours of religious places just because they are interested in history, but pilgrims go because it's part of their devotion to their faith.
Pilgrims
Pilgrim
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congregation
if you are talking about like religious shrines, then temple.
Yes, the noun traveler is a common noun, a word for any traveler anywhere.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Mary Clark, Traveler (travel writer, bolgger)Travelers Rest, SC 29690Nanny Traveler (nanny service), New York, NY"The Traveler", a novel by John Twelve Hawks
Russian is the language of origin for the word sputnik. The word in question functions as a noun whose translation into English generally is as "companion". "co-traveler," or "fellow traveler." But regardless of meaning or use, the pronunciation remains "spuht-nihk" in Russian.
traveler
pleasure traveller
Another word for religious group could be "faith community" or "religious organization."
A pilgrim
A pilgrim.
'Dogma' is religious doctrine.
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One word could be adventurist. Another could be explorer. One more could be traveler.
the french word for traveler is voyageur :3 hope that helped
"Hymns" is another word for religious songs starting with the letter "h." Hymns are traditional religious songs typically sung in churches or during religious ceremonies.
wanderer, traveler,transient, roamer, itinerant, tramp, vagabond, vagrant, hobo, bum.
A religious traveler in Medieval times might have been called a minstrel. There were also groups of people that believed in a united cause that were called crusaders during that time.