Find the knowledge of religion, folklore and etiquette in Holland!

The religions in the Netherlands are divided into Roman Catholicism and Protestantism. A general dividing line can be drawn from Zeeland province in the southwest to Groningen province in the northeast. Traditionally, the northern line is dominated by Protestantism, while the southern line is a Catholic parish. Protestantism itself can be further divided into many groups, such as reformism, liberal Protestantism and Lutheranism. From the middle of this century, the influence of the church in Holland began to decline. The tradition of inheriting parents' beliefs no longer exists, so there is a tendency of "secularization", which first appeared in Protestantism and later Catholicism followed suit. Most Dutch people are no longer members of a church. However, different religious groups still have an important impact on society. Immigrants from Morocco, Turkey, Indonesia and Suriname have increased the number of Muslims and Hindus.

The Dutch name means "low-lying land" in Dutch. More than half of the country's land is below sea level, most of its territory is plain, and 60% of its population is concentrated in low-lying areas in the west, with the lowest point being 6.7 meters below sea level. So, when you land by plane, you will find that you are flying in the depths of the sea. When you take a boat, you will feel that the car on the street not far from the river is lower than the boat.

The Dutch call this dish, which is a mixture of carrots, potatoes and onions, a "national dish". Every family eats this "national dish" on June 3rd 10 every year. They like eating citrus fruits very much, but they don't like eating other fruits. Breakfast in Holland is mostly cold, usually bread, cream or fermented milk. Dutch people don't like tea very much. The spoonbill protected by Dutch law is a national bird, and the tulip, the most abundant flower in the flower country, has become a symbol of the Netherlands, so it is known as the "national flower". The Dutch are famous for their love of flowers and good at growing them, so the Netherlands is known as the "European Garden".