Bible
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Bible
Summary
Bible is a religious text[1]. Bible ranks in the top 0.85% of religious_text entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (96,577 views/month, #2 of 234).[2]
Key Facts
- Bible authored various authors[3].
- Bible authored group of authors[4].
- Bible's religion is recorded as Christianity[5].
- Bible's instance of is recorded as religious text[6].
- Bible's instance of is recorded as religious object[7].
- Bible's genre is religious literature[8].
- Bible's genre is religious text[9].
- Bible is a type of revelation[10].
- Bible is a type of sources of law[11].
- Bible's Commons category is recorded as Bible[12].
- Bible's language of work or name is recorded as Biblical Hebrew[13].
- Bible's language of work or name is recorded as Aramaic[14].
- Bible's language of work or name is recorded as Koine Greek[15].
- Bible's language of work or name is recorded as Hebrew[16].
- Bible comprises Old Testament[17].
- Bible comprises New Testament[18].
- Bible comprises Hebrew Bible[19].
- Bible's has edition or translation is recorded as Gustav Vasa Bible[20].
- Bible's has edition or translation is recorded as Charles XII Bible[21].
- Bible's has edition or translation is recorded as Gustav II Adolf Bible[22].
- Bible's has edition or translation is recorded as Normalupplagan[23].
- Bible's has edition or translation is recorded as Helge Åkessons översättning[24].
- Bible's has edition or translation is recorded as Church Bible of 1917[25].
- Bible's has edition or translation is recorded as Wycliffe's Bible[26].
- Bible's has edition or translation is recorded as Old English Bible translations[27].
Product Details
The following facts are restated verbatim from public-domain and CC0 open-data sources — every line is independently verifiable against the named source's catalog.
MusicBrainz — CC0 open music encyclopedia
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Release type: Prose[28]
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Community tags: fixme[29]
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MusicBrainz ID: e68aa0b9-dada-4c3b-b100-4ba8a0bccb77[30]
Body
Authorship and Creation
Authored works include various authors[3], a term[31] and group of authors[4], a collective author[32].
Publication
Languages include Biblical Hebrew[13], Aramaic[14], Koine Greek[15], and Hebrew[16]. Genres include religious literature[8] and religious text[9].
Cultural Impact
Things named for Bible include Codex Gigas[33], a written work[34], founded in 1300[35], written by Bohemia[36]; The Satanic Bible[37], a religious text[38], written by Anton LaVerga[39]; bible[40]; .bible[41], a generic top-level domain[42], founded in 2015[43]; and Bible award[44], an award[45].
Why It Matters
Bible ranks in the top 0.85% of religious_text entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (96,577 views/month, #2 of 234).[2] Bible has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[46] Bible is known by 86 alternative names across languages and contexts.[47]
Bible has been cited as an influence by Abraham Lincoln[48], a politician[49], 1809–1865[50], of United States[51]; Fabrice Hadjadj[52], an essayist[53], b. 1971[54], of France[55], awarded the Grand prix catholique de littérature[56]; Oscar Milosz[57], a poet[58], 1877–1939[59], of Lithuania[60], awarded the Knight of the Legion of Honour[61]; and Tears of the Prodigal Son[62], a literary work[63], written by Ivan Gundulić[64].
Entities named for Bible include Codex Gigas[33], a written work[34], founded in 1300[35], written by Bohemia[36]; The Satanic Bible[37], a religious text[38], written by Anton LaVerga[39]; bible[40]; .bible[41], a generic top-level domain[42], founded in 2015[43]; and Bible award[44], an award[45].
FAQs
Who did Bible influence?
Bible has been cited as an influence by Abraham Lincoln[48], Fabrice Hadjadj[52], Oscar Milosz[57], and Tears of the Prodigal Son[62].