The factual accuracy of this description or the file name is disputed. Reason: Please see the relevant discussion on the talk page.

The factual accuracy of this map or the file name is disputed. Reason: Please see the relevant discussion on the talk page.

The map shows areas where a Protestant confession is the largest religious confession ignoring areas where muslims outnumber protestants e.g. Amsterdam as well as ignoring areas where non religious is dominant e.g. Northern Parts of Germany, The Netherlands. In Latvia and Estonia, Lutheranism is also "dominant" only in the loose sense that it is the largest religious confession ignoring the irreligious majority, adherence is actually below 20%.

In lack of teliable sources, guestimates of subnational concentrations are shown for Northern Ireland, Latvia, Germany, the Netherlands, Switzerland, Hungary, Romania, Poland and the Czech Republic. In the east of Northern Ireland, Anglicanism (often counted as a separate denomination from Protestantism) and Presbyterianism coexist and are of comparable importance.

Calvinism in Romania is mostly tied to Hungarian ethnicity.

•  

  Lutheranism
  • Denmark: w:Church of Denmark (80.9% of population as of 2010)
  • Norway: w:Church of Norway (79.2% of population as of 2010)
  • Iceland: w:Church of Iceland (79.1% of population as of 2008)
  • Finland: w:Evangelical Lutheran Church of Finland (78.2% of population as of 2010)
  • Sweden: w:Church of Sweden (71.3% of population as of 2009)
  • Germany: w:Evangelical Church in Germany (26.5 % of population as of 2015)
  • Estonia: w:Estonian Evangelical Lutheran Church (13.6% of population as of 2000; 70.8% of population were without religious affiliation)
  • Latvia: w:Evangelical Lutheran Church of Latvia (19.6% of population; 63.7% without religious affiliation, according to the 2006 CIA Factbook)
  • Czech Republic: w:Evangelical Church of Czech Brethren and w:Silesian Evangelical Church of the Augsburg Confession (4.6% of the population)
  • Poland: w: Evangelical Church of the Augsburg Confession in Poland (0.35% of population; but the Cieszyn Silesia region it predominates)
•  

  Reformed Churches
  (w:Zwinglianism, w:Calvinism, w:Presbyterianism)
  • Scotland: w:Church of Scotland (42.4% of population as of 2001 eroded by 1% annually to 32.6 %.In 2011, Catholics outnumbered adherents of the Church of Scotland in just four of the council areas, including North Lanarkshire, Inverclyde, West Dunbartonshire, and the most populous one: Glasgow City.^[1] This map completely ignores these areas.)
  • Switzerland: w:Swiss Reformed Church (33.04%) of population as of 2000)
  • Netherlands: Dutch Reformed Church and Reformed Churches in the Netherlands, 12.2% as of 200;, in 2004 merged with a minor Lutheran congregation into the w:Protestant Church in the Netherlands. 50% of population had no religious affiliation as of 2015.
  • Hungary: Calvinism (15.9% of population as of 2001)
  • Romania: Calvinism, w:Reformed Church in Romania (3.7% of population as of 2002)
•  

  Anglicanism (often counted as a separate denomination from Protestantism)
  • England: w:Church of England
  • Northern Ireland: w:Church of Ireland (Anglican) with ca. 365,000 members vs. w:Presbyterian Church in Ireland with ca. 300,000 members.
  • Wales: w:Church in Wales