Biblical Magi

Summary

Biblical Magi is a group of biblical humans^[1]. It draws 6,118 Wikipedia views per month (group_of_biblical_humans category, ranking #2 of 19).^[2]

Key Facts

• Biblical Magi is buried at Cologne Cathedral^[3].
• Burial took place at Saveh^[4].
• Biblical Magi's instance of is recorded as group of biblical humans^[5].
• Biblical Magi's instance of is recorded as legendary figure^[6].
• Biblical Magi's instance of is recorded as Christmas gift-bringer^[7].
• Biblical Magi's instance of is recorded as triad^[8].
• Biblical Magi is part of Shrine of the Three Kings^[9].
• Biblical Magi's Commons category is recorded as Three Wise Men^[10].
• Biblical Magi comprises Melchior^[11].
• Biblical Magi comprises Caspar^[12].
• Biblical Magi comprises Balthazar^[13].
• Biblical Magi comprises gift^[14].
• 1568 marks the founding of Biblical Magi^[15].
• Biblical Magi's feast day is recorded as July 24^[16].
• Biblical Magi's feast day is recorded as January 6^[17].
• Biblical Magi's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Biblical Magi^[18].
• Biblical Magi's Commons gallery is recorded as Three Wise Men^[19].
• Biblical Magi's quantity is recorded as {'amount': '+3'}^[20].
• Biblical Magi's depicted by is recorded as adoration of the Magi^[21].
• Biblical Magi's depicted by is recorded as Adoration of the Magi in Santo Stefano^[22].
• Biblical Magi's described by source is recorded as Otto's encyclopedia^[23].
• Biblical Magi's described by source is recorded as The Nuttall Encyclopædia^[24].
• Biblical Magi's described by source is recorded as Collier's New Encyclopedia, 1921^[25].
• Biblical Magi's present in work is recorded as Gospel of Matthew^[26].
• Biblical Magi's mount is recorded as camel^[27].

Body

Geography

Biblical Magi is part of Shrine of the Three Kings^[9].

Designation and Status

Recorded instance of include group of biblical humans^[5], legendary figure^[6], Christmas gift-bringer^[7], and triad^[8].

History and Context

1568 marks the founding of Biblical Magi^[15].

Cultural Significance

Things named for Biblical Magi include The Gift of the Magi^[28], a literary work^[29], founded in 1905^[30], written by O. Henry^[31]; Manawatāwhi / Three Kings Islands^[32], an archipelago^[33], in New Zealand^[34]; Kings River^[35], a river^[36], in United States^[37]; Three Kings^[38], a partisan group^[39]; Forte dos Reis Magos^[40], a fort^[41], in Brazil^[42]; and Dreikönigskirche^[43], a church building^[44], in Germany^[45].

Why It Matters

Biblical Magi draws 6,118 Wikipedia views per month (group_of_biblical_humans category, ranking #2 of 19).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[46] It is known by 43 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[47]

Entities named for it include The Gift of the Magi^[28], a literary work^[29], founded in 1905^[30], written by O. Henry^[31]; Manawatāwhi / Three Kings Islands^[32], an archipelago^[33], in New Zealand^[34]; Kings River^[35], a river^[36], in United States^[37]; Three Kings^[38], a partisan group^[39]; Forte dos Reis Magos^[40], a fort^[41], in Brazil^[42]; and Dreikönigskirche^[43], a church building^[44], in Germany^[45].