Not a religion, but more of a specific culture -- that of the Ottoman Empire.
It originated (and, thus, it is named for) the city of Fez, Morocco in the 17th century. It is associated with the Ottoman Empire's Sultan Mahmud II, who began sweeping reforms with his military in 1826. He ordered his army and civilian officials to wear the new hat. He actually banned the wearing of turbans!
It was popular throughout the Middle East up until the beginning of the 1900s where it fell out of fashion and was looked upon as more of an exotic type hat.
Fez
Yes, it is associated with Rastafarian religion.
The Qur'an is associated with the religion, Islam.
Yes, a woman can wear a fez if she chooses to. The fez is a traditional hat that is often associated with certain cultures, particularly in the Middle East and North Africa, but it can be worn by anyone regardless of gender. Fashion and cultural expressions are personal, and many women have embraced the fez as a stylish accessory. Ultimately, it's a matter of personal choice and cultural appreciation.
The Qur'an is associated with the religion, Islam.
it isn't associated with any religion....
Morocco
A fez in Doctor Who is a hat.
The Fez was created in 1976.
People wear a fez for various cultural, historical, and social reasons. Traditionally associated with the Ottoman Empire, the fez symbolizes a connection to Middle Eastern and North African heritage. In contemporary settings, it is often worn during cultural celebrations, festivals, or by certain organizations as a symbol of identity and fellowship. Additionally, the fez has become a popular fashion statement in some circles, appreciated for its distinctive style.
Men wear a fez.
The story of Adam and Eve is associated with the religion of Christianity.