Roman Catholicism has dominated Southern Europe since the Roman Empire adopted the religion of Christianity.
None; the middle colonies had a very diverse religious population.
USSR .
Puritans
Simply because the pilgrim fathers were deeply religious people, who fled Europe in search of liberty from interference by the state in their spiritual lives. The early colonists weren't dominated by anyone - They were just following the Christian convictions of the majority, and that culture has survived until comparatively recently.
CHICKEN
from eastern and southern Europe
The Moors.
the spanish dominated the 1500s
the huns with a leader call Attila
Catholics represent the largest religious group in America. However, there are more total Protestants than Catholics. Among Protestants, the largest denomination is the Southern Baptist Convention.
Well there are four regions in Europe: Northern, Western, Southern, and Eastern Europe. You could break these into some sort of ethnic group, such as Western European.
The Middle Colonies were characterized by a diverse religious landscape, but Quakers were a dominant group, particularly in Pennsylvania, founded by William Penn as a haven for religious freedom. Other significant religious groups included Dutch Reformed, Anglicans, Lutherans, and Catholics. This diversity fostered a spirit of tolerance and coexistence among various faiths in the region.