Artemis of Ephesus

Summary

Artemis of Ephesus is a Greek deity^[1]. She has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Artemis of Ephesus is recorded as female^[3].
• Artemis of Ephesus's instance of is recorded as Greek deity^[4].
• Artemis of Ephesus's instance of is recorded as epithet^[5].
• Artemis of Ephesus's instance of is recorded as epiclesis^[6].
• Artemis of Ephesus's Commons category is recorded as Artemis of Ephesus in art^[7].
• Artemis of Ephesus's said to be the same as is recorded as Artemis^[8].
• Artemis of Ephesus's worshipped by is recorded as Ancient Greek religion^[9].
• Artemis of Ephesus's depicted by is recorded as Artemis of Ephesus (Torlonia)^[10].
• Artemis of Ephesus's depicted by is recorded as Artemis of Ephesus (EM 712)^[11].
• Artemis of Ephesus's depicted by is recorded as Artemis of Ephesus (Capitoline Museums)^[12].
• Artemis of Ephesus's depicted by is recorded as Artemis of Ephesus (EM 718)^[13].
• Artemis of Ephesus's depicted by is recorded as Artemis of Ephesus (Naples)^[14].
• Artemis of Ephesus's depicted by is recorded as Artemis of Ephesus (EM 717)^[15].
• Artemis of Ephesus's depicted by is recorded as Artemis of Ephesus (Albani collection)^[16].
• Artemis of Ephesus's depicted by is recorded as Artemis of Ephesus (Athens)^[17].
• Artemis of Ephesus's depicted by is recorded as Statuette of Diana of Ephesos (Getty)^[18].
• Artemis of Ephesus's depicted by is recorded as Artemis of Ephesus (Vatican)^[19].
• Artemis of Ephesus's described by source is recorded as Description of Greece^[20].
• Artemis of Ephesus's described by source is recorded as Pauly–Wissowa^[21].
• Artemis of Ephesus's described by source is recorded as Anabasis^[22].
• Artemis of Ephesus's used by is recorded as Artemis^[23].

Why It Matters

Artemis of Ephesus has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] She is known by 12 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[24]