All Saints' Day

Summary

All Saints' Day is a Solemnity^[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• All Saints' Day's religion is recorded as Catholic Church^[3].
• All Saints' Day's instance of is recorded as Solemnity^[4].
• All Saints' Day followed Halloween^[5].
• All Saints' Day was followed by All Souls' Day^[6].
• All Saints' Day is a type of religious holiday^[7].
• All Saints' Day is a type of public holiday^[8].
• All Saints' Day is a type of anniversary^[9].
• All Saints' Day is part of Allhallowtide^[10].
• All Saints' Day is part of liturgical year^[11].
• All Saints' Day's Commons category is recorded as All Saints Day^[12].
• All Saints' Day's day in year for periodic occurrence is recorded as November 1^[13].
• All Saints' Day's foods traditionally associated is recorded as buñuelo^[14].
• All Saints' Day's foods traditionally associated is recorded as hueso de santo^[15].
• All Saints' Day's foods traditionally associated is recorded as Panellets^[16].
• All Saints' Day's foods traditionally associated is recorded as Niflettes^[17].
• All Saints' Day's topic's main category is recorded as Category:All Saints Day^[18].
• All Saints' Day's depicted by is recorded as Manuscript Illumination with All Saints in an Initial V, from an Antiphonary^[19].
• All Saints' Day's described by source is recorded as The Catholic Encyclopedia^[20].
• All Saints' Day's described by source is recorded as The Nuttall Encyclopædia^[21].
• All Saints' Day's official name is recorded as {'lang': 'la', 'text': 'Sollemnitas Omnium Sanctorum'}^[22].
• All Saints' Day's different from is recorded as All Saints' Day^[23].

Body

Definition and Type

All Saints' Day's instance of is recorded as Solemnity^[4]. Recorded subclass of include religious holiday^[7], public holiday^[8], and anniversary^[9].

Use and Application

Part of include Allhallowtide^[10], an annual event^[24] and liturgical year^[11].

Influence

Things named for All Saints' Day include All Saints' Flood 1170^[25], a storm surge^[26], in Netherlands^[27]; Ognissanti Church^[28], a Catholic church building^[29], in Italy^[30], founded in 1251^[31]; All Saints' Flood^[32], a storm surge^[33], in Spanish Netherlands^[34]; All Saints' Church, Rome^[35], a church building^[36], in Italy^[37], founded in 1882^[38]; Girolamini^[39], a church building^[40], in Italy^[41], founded in 1592^[42]; All Saints Church, Warsaw^[43], a church building^[44], in Poland^[45], founded in 1883^[46]; Allerheiligen-Hofkirche^[47], a church building^[48], in Germany^[49], founded in 1837^[50]; and All Saints Church^[51], a chapel^[52], in Czech Republic^[53].

Why It Matters

All Saints' Day has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] It is known by 20 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[54]

Entities named for it include All Saints' Flood 1170^[25], a storm surge^[26], in Netherlands^[27]; Ognissanti Church^[28], a Catholic church building^[29], in Italy^[30], founded in 1251^[31]; All Saints' Flood^[32], a storm surge^[33], in Spanish Netherlands^[34]; All Saints' Church, Rome^[35], a church building^[36], in Italy^[37], founded in 1882^[38]; Girolamini^[39], a church building^[40], in Italy^[41], founded in 1592^[42]; and All Saints Church, Warsaw^[43], a church building^[44], in Poland^[45], founded in 1883^[46].