Turkey itself is a country and is not religious. Most of the people in Turkey, however, are religious, but not all of them.
Yes their are religious festivals in Turkey the Islam celebrate Ramadan
yes:)
Islamic
Fasting means NO EATING. Religious or medical the fact that you are fasting excludes all forms of consumption so the answer would be no chicken or turkey is not allowed.
Civil marriages are the only type of legal marriage in Turkey. However, you can have a religious ceremony, but that alone is not a legal marriage.The only type of marriage that is legal in Turkey is a civil marriage. You may have a religious ceremony, but it has no legal standing in the country.
Saudi Arabia Pakistan Turkey
They are most Muslim. So most of them pray towards religious buildings that are in Turkey.
TURKEY is a predominantly Muslim country, though the rights of other religious groups are protected in law. Strictly speaking, TURKEY considers itself a secular star but in practice, the majority faith is Islam.
Conflicts have arisen over the treatment of Armenian and Kurdish minorities living in Turkey. They have complained of unfair treatment. Some want independence. Islamic fundamentalists in Turkey feel that the secular government is too lax on Islamic teaching and law, while the government has also been criticized for limiting the religious freedoms of Muslims.
Turkey has a law that it is wrong to where religious clothing in piblic, and head scarves are religious for the Islamic people. They have just created an amendment stating: no one can be deprived of higher education. If you want more information go to time magazine.com and type in turkey at odds over headscarf ban. --- Because concerned people in Turkey are afraid of the rise of right wing after 1980. Right wing was supported against Soviets by US but in the end they are now so strong that they are blocking Turkey.
In Turkey, 99.8 percent of the country is Muslim, and the remaining 0.2 percent are primarily Christian or Jewish. The population of Turkey is roughly 76,667,864.
St. Nicholas of Myra was a Catholic bishop in what today is modern Turkey. He did not belong to any particular religious order.