Also of note: Grey groups non-religious people and other religious groups together. While that might not be much of an issue in a lot of parts of Germany, especially in the east, big cities may appear grey because they have more religious minorities (e.g. Muslims in Germany) which can increase the grey by a few percentage points in cities.
In Norwegian we have a word "barnetro", which can be directly translated as "childhood faith". It's the religion you grow up with. This map makes me think about that word.
nerdy_maps on January 8th, 2021 at 10:28 UTC »
Also of note: Grey groups non-religious people and other religious groups together. While that might not be much of an issue in a lot of parts of Germany, especially in the east, big cities may appear grey because they have more religious minorities (e.g. Muslims in Germany) which can increase the grey by a few percentage points in cities.
GammelGrinebiter on January 8th, 2021 at 11:43 UTC »
In Norwegian we have a word "barnetro", which can be directly translated as "childhood faith". It's the religion you grow up with. This map makes me think about that word.
forcednature on January 8th, 2021 at 12:42 UTC »
East Germany once got called the "most non-religious place in the world"