Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Historic Centre of Salvador de Bahia' has mentioned 'Religion' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
Contents 1 History 2 Geography 2.1 Climate 3 Demographics 3.1 Ethnic groups 3.2 Population growth 3.3 Religion 4 Economy 5 Government and politics 6 Tourism and recreation 7 Education 7.1 Educational institutions 7.2 Primary and secondary schools 8 Public safety 9 Culture 9.1 Literature 9.2 Cuisine 9.3 Capoeira 9.4 Museums 9.5 Public art 9.6 Carnival 9.7 Music 9.8 Libraries 9.9 Handcrafts 10 Transportation 10.1 Airport 10.2 Port 10.3 Metro 10.3.1 Monorail 10.4 Highways 10.5 Public transportation statistics 11 Neighborhoods 11.1 Pelourinho 12 Sports 13 Notable people 14 International relations 15 See also 16 Notes 17 References 17.1 Bibliography 18 External links
Religion[edit]
In Salvador, religion is a major contact point between Portuguese and African influences and, in the last 20 years, Brazil's version of a North American-influenced Pentecostalism.
The enslaved were forced to convert to Roman Catholicism, but their original religion Yorxc3xb9bxc3xa1 was combined with Roman Catholicism to make the syncretic religion known as, Candomblxc3xa9, which has survived in spite of prohibitions and persecutions.
The enslaved Africans managed to preserve their religion by attributing the names and characteristics of their Yorxc3xb9bxc3xa1 deities to Catholic saints with similar qualities.
Religion Percentage Number Catholic 51.55% 1,379,252 Protestant 19.59% 524,286 No religion 17.64% 471,928 Spiritist 3.23% 86,484 Umbanda and Candomblxc3xa9 1.05% 28,019 Jewish 0.04% 1,010
This mixture can be seen in the religion, cuisine, cultural manifestations, and custom of Bahia's people.
Other recipes created by the slaves were the Haussxc3xa1 Rice (rice and jerked beef cooked together), the Munguzxc3xa1, used as offering to the Candomblxc3xa9 deity Oxalxc3xa1 (who is the father of all deities, according to the religion) pleased the matrons very much.
[103] The first libraries or bookstores that appeared were under the control of the religious missionaries and were mostly composed of books on religion.
The craftsmen and women generally choose religion as the main theme of their work.