Shiite Muslims are located mainly in Iran. There are some Shiite communities in the Persian Gulf, Iraq, Turkey and south Lebanon.
In 1600, the region controlled by Sunni Muslims primarily included parts of the Ottoman Empire, which spanned Southeast Europe, Western Asia, and North Africa. Additionally, areas such as the Safavid Empire in Persia (modern-day Iran) were also under Sunni influence, although the Safavids were predominantly Shiite. The Mughal Empire in the Indian subcontinent was another significant region where Sunni Islam was prevalent.
Certainly Iran. Iraq and Azerbaijan are also majority Shiite countries. Other countries like Lebanon and Yemen have large Shiite minorities.
Yes the Muslims there are 70% shia and 30% sunni
The Safavid Empire made Persia into a predominantly Shiite-State by aggressively repressing Sunni Islam.
Iran is the main Shia Moslem country
Between the years 636 and 651, during the Rashidun Caliphate's conquest of the Sassanid Empire (Iran had been predominantly Zoroastrian until then). Iran officially became Shiite under the rule of the Qajar dynasty, which began in 1794. Iran remains predominantly Shiite today.
predominantly Roman Catholicism
Israel is a predominantly Jewish country (>75%). However, of the Muslims who live in Israel, they are almost exclusively Sunnis.
There were no cities in 1600. Jamestown will be the first in 1607.
A
Region B