Пазнэнь кемемась Эстониясо

Эстониясь историянь ули масторось косо седе покш ломантне ули лютерант^[1]. Но течи Эстэнь мастор - те мастор кона седе аламо "пазнэнь" масторонь пелькст: 14 % эрицят кортак пазнэнь кемемась ули сонзэ эривякс пелькс^[2]. Пазмелень ломантне христиант: лютерант ды ортодокст. Историця Ринго Рингви кортак: "тенденцият кона ульть 30 иетьсэ прядомт ушодкс советэнь азорксчи мейле" ды "пазнэнь койть калавтнемс ламотне кудораськесэ" экшстэ советэнь атеизмань политика^[3]. Икеле Кавто Ине Война Эстэнь маласо 80% эрицятне ульть протестантт - лютерант^[4].

Статистикась

Александр Невский собор, Эстэнь ортодокс церькова, Таллин.

2001-2011 иетьсэ эрицянь перепись корты ортодокст ютамс лютерант. Ламонтне лютерант - эстонт, ортодокст - рузт.

Религия	2000^[5]		2011
Религия	Ламочи	%	Ламочи	%
Ортодокс церькова	143,554	12.80	176,773	16.15
Лютерант	152,237	13.57	108,513	9.91
Баптизм	6,009	0.54	4,507	0.41
Католикт	5,745	0.51	4,501	0.41
Иеговань неиця-марицят	3,823	0.34	3,938	0.36
Старообрядт	2,515	0.22	2,605	0.24
Конгрегационалистт	223	0.02	2,189	0.20
Маауск	1,058	0.09	1,925	0.18
Таарауск	1,058	0.09	1,047	0.10
Пятидесятникт	2,648	0.24	1,855	0.17
Мусульмант	1,387	0.12	1,508	0.14
Адвентистт	1,561	0.14	1,194	0.11
Буддистт	622	0.06	1,145	0.10
Методистт	1,455	0.13	1,098	0.10
Лия пазнэнь кемемась	4,995	0.45	8,074	0.74
А пазнэнь	450,458	40.16	592,588	54.14
А парсте теемс	343,292	30.61	181,104	16.55
Весе	1,121,582	100.00	1,094,564	100.00

Лисьмапрят

↑ Ivković, Sanja Kutnjak; Haberfeld, M.R. (10 June 2015). Measuring Police Integrity Across the World: Studies from Established Democracies and Countries in Transition. Springer. p. 131. ISBN 9781493922796. Estonia is considered Protestant when classified by its historically predominant major religion (Norris and Inglehart 2011) and thus some authors (e.g., Davie 2003) claim Estonia belongs to Western (Lutheran) Europe, while others (e.g., Norris and Inglehart 2011) see Estonia as a Protestant ex-Communist society.
↑ https://euobserver.com/social/27587
↑ Triin Edovald; Michelle Felton; John Haywood; Rimvydas Juskaitis; Michael Thomas Kerrigan; Simon Lund-Lack; Nicholas Middleton; Josef Miskovsky; Ihar Piatrowicz; Lisa Pickering; Dace Praulins; John Swift; Vytautas Uselis; Ilivi Zajedova (2010). World and Its Peoples: Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, and Poland. Marshall Cavendish. p. 1066. ISBN 9780761478966. It is usually said that Estonia is a Protestant country; however, the overwhelming majority of Estonians, some 72 percent, are nonreligious. Estonia is the European Union (EU) country with the greatest percentage of people with no religious belief. This is in part, the result of Soviet actions and repression of religion. When the Soviet Union annexed Estonia in 1940, church property was confiscated, many theologians were deported to Siberia, most of the leadership of Evangelical Lutheran Church went into exile, and religious instruction was banned. Many churches were destroyed in the German occupation of Estonia, from 1941 through 1944, and in World War II (1939—1945), and religion was actively persecuted in Estonia under Soviet rule 1944 until 1989, when some measure of tolerance was introduced.
↑ http://pub.stat.ee/px-web.2001/Dialog/varval.asp?ma=PC0454&lang=1
↑ PC231: POPULATION BY RELIGIOUS AFFILIATION AND ETHNIC NATIONALITY. Statistics Estonia (31 March 2000). Ваннозь 9 Якшамковонь 2014.

[1] Ivković, Sanja Kutnjak; Haberfeld, M.R. (10 June 2015). Measuring Police Integrity Across the World: Studies from Established Democracies and Countries in Transition. Springer. p. 131. ISBN 9781493922796. Estonia is considered Protestant when classified by its historically predominant major religion (Norris and Inglehart 2011) and thus some authors (e.g., Davie 2003) claim Estonia belongs to Western (Lutheran) Europe, while others (e.g., Norris and Inglehart 2011) see Estonia as a Protestant ex-Communist society.

[2] ttps://euobserver.com/social/27587

[3] Triin Edovald; Michelle Felton; John Haywood; Rimvydas Juskaitis; Michael Thomas Kerrigan; Simon Lund-Lack; Nicholas Middleton; Josef Miskovsky; Ihar Piatrowicz; Lisa Pickering; Dace Praulins; John Swift; Vytautas Uselis; Ilivi Zajedova (2010). World and Its Peoples: Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, and Poland. Marshall Cavendish. p. 1066. ISBN 9780761478966. It is usually said that Estonia is a Protestant country; however, the overwhelming majority of Estonians, some 72 percent, are nonreligious. Estonia is the European Union (EU) country with the greatest percentage of people with no religious belief. This is in part, the result of Soviet actions and repression of religion. When the Soviet Union annexed Estonia in 1940, church property was confiscated, many theologians were deported to Siberia, most of the leadership of Evangelical Lutheran Church went into exile, and religious instruction was banned. Many churches were destroyed in the German occupation of Estonia, from 1941 through 1944, and in World War II (1939—1945), and religion was actively persecuted in Estonia under Soviet rule 1944 until 1989, when some measure of tolerance was introduced.

[4] ttp://pub.stat.ee/px-web.2001/Dialog/varval.asp?ma=PC0454&lang=1

[5] PC231: POPULATION BY RELIGIOUS AFFILIATION AND ETHNIC NATIONALITY. Statistics Estonia (31 March 2000). Ваннозь 9 Якшамковонь 2014.

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