In 1625, the King was Charles I. He was of the Stuart lineage and Protestant. There was still much tension between Protestant and Catholic churches and persecution was commonplace. No lasting settlement was reached until James II converted to Catholicism, fathered a son in the Catholic faith and was usurped by Parliament in 1688. William III became King in that year on the strength of his wife's descent from the Stuart line and they reigned as joint monarchs. Being a Dutchman, he was not Catholic (which is what Parliament wanted) but nor was he an adherent to the Church of England - so forced Parliament to pass an Act which permitted freedom of worship (including Catholics). This came to a final settlement in 1701, which permitted much Catholic activity - but denied them any accession to the Crown. Thus it is today that no Catholic, nor anybody married to a catholic, can become King or Queen.
1002
the 1060's
They might. The keys for 9 and 0 are beside each other, and people make mistakes when typing. But, as the 1060s were a historical period of much upheaval in Europe, they might really mean the 1060s.
Most people lived in rural areas all around england.
Depends. You did not say where. Different languages in different places.
how does religion affect business in England
The Church of England (the Anglican Church) is the official state religion of England.
The 106 men were from England and the Church of England was the primary religion of England in 1607.
1066 - The Battle of Hastings
WW2
The Church.
England major practiced religion is Protestantism.