Difference between revisions of "Category:Italy"

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List of '''Categories''' in the ''4 Enoch Database'' and '''Pages''' in the ''4 Enoch Dictionary'', related to '''Italy''', Europe.
'''Italy / Italia''' is a country in Southern Europe.
 
==Overview==
 
==Jews, Christians, and Muslims in Italy==
 
Judaism is attested in Rome and Italy since the time of Julius Caesar (1st century BCE). Christianity also spread very quickly in the years following the death of Jesus. 
 
Today, the majority of Italian population is Roman Catholic, with significant Protestant and Christian Orthodox minorities. Jews have remained a constant presence in Italy, now concentrated mostly in Rome and Milan. In recent years a massive immigration of workers from nearby Africa has made Islam (which was virtually non-existent) the second largest religion in Italy; and the first mosques were built in Rome and Milan.  
 
==In Depth==
 
*[[Italian Scholarship]] / [[Italian Scholars]] -- survey of works by Italian Scholars / biographies of Italian Scholars
 
*[[Italian Fiction]] / [[Italian Authors]] -- survey of works by Italian Authors / biographies of Italian Authors
 
See also: [[Italian]] -- [[Italian language]]


====External links====  
====External links====  
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[[Category:Index (database)]]
[[Category:Countries (database)]]
[[Category:Countries (database)]]

Revision as of 05:54, 15 April 2012


Italy / Italia is a country in Southern Europe.

Overview

Jews, Christians, and Muslims in Italy

Judaism is attested in Rome and Italy since the time of Julius Caesar (1st century BCE). Christianity also spread very quickly in the years following the death of Jesus.

Today, the majority of Italian population is Roman Catholic, with significant Protestant and Christian Orthodox minorities. Jews have remained a constant presence in Italy, now concentrated mostly in Rome and Milan. In recent years a massive immigration of workers from nearby Africa has made Islam (which was virtually non-existent) the second largest religion in Italy; and the first mosques were built in Rome and Milan.

In Depth

See also: Italian -- Italian language

External links