There were a variety of British religions, however most were members of the Church of England.
Jehovah's Witnesses primarily use the New World Translation of the Holy Scriptures for their religious teachings and practices.
Jehovah's Witnesses primarily use the New World Translation of the Holy Scriptures for their religious teachings and practices.
Members of the Puritan religion left England in search of religious freedom. They were not a tribe, but a religious sect of Christianity that was being persecuted in England, and they thought that the New World could offer more freedom than England could.
They did the same activities as gentiles, with the difference that they followed their own religious practices. Those under German occupation were increasingly restricted in what they could do.
England does not have a religious capital. The most senior member of the Church of England, after the monarch, is the Archbishop of Canterbury, a diocese. Canterbury was an ancient capital of England. As is normal it takes the church several centuries to catch up with the rest of the world.
Puritans traveled to the New World seeking religious freedom and the opportunity to establish communities based on their beliefs. They sought to create a society that aligned with their strict interpretation of Christianity and separate themselves from what they viewed as the corrupt practices of the Church of England.
England
The Pilgrims from the Church of New England settled in Plymouth Colony in what is now Massachusetts in 1620. They established the colony after fleeing religious persecution in England and seeking religious freedom.
What I personally know is irrelevant. However, a link concerning current Jewish practices has been provided below.
Nuns' head coverings, such as veils or habits, hold significance in their religious practices as a symbol of humility, modesty, and devotion to God. These coverings also serve as a sign of their commitment to their religious vows and separation from the secular world.
England didn't have a dictator.
gold, god, and glory. (gold, religious freedom, and land)