Christ myth theory
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Christ myth theory
Summary
Christ myth theory is a fringe theory[1]. It draws 1,094 Wikipedia views per month (fringe_theory category, ranking #2 of 8).[2]
Key Facts
- Christ myth theory was influenced by history of religions school[3].
- Christ myth theory's instance of is recorded as fringe theory[4].
- Christ myth theory's instance of is recorded as theory[5].
- Christ myth theory's instance of is recorded as religious philosophy[6].
- Christ myth theory's Commons category is recorded as Christ myth theory[7].
- Christ myth theory's said to be the same as is recorded as Q10403705[8].
- Christ myth theory's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/05wysp[9].
- Christ myth theory's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Christ myth theory[10].
- Christ myth theory's facet of is recorded as historicity of Jesus[11].
- Christ myth theory's facet of is recorded as historical Jesus[12].
- Christ myth theory's topic has template is recorded as Template:Christ myth theory[13].
- Christ myth theory's significant person is recorded as Paul-Louis Couchoud[14].
- Christ myth theory's significant person is recorded as George Albert Wells[15].
- Christ myth theory's significant person is recorded as Earl Doherty[16].
- Christ myth theory's significant person is recorded as Richard Carrier[17].
- Christ myth theory's significant person is recorded as Robert M. Price[18].
- Christ myth theory's significant person is recorded as Thomas L. Thompson[19].
- Christ myth theory's significant person is recorded as Thomas L. Brodie[20].
- Christ myth theory's significant person is recorded as Charles-François Dupuis[21].
- Christ myth theory's significant person is recorded as Constantin-François Chassebœuf[22].
- Christ myth theory's significant person is recorded as Bruno Bauer[23].
- Christ myth theory's RationalWiki ID is recorded as Christ_myth_theory[24].
Why It Matters
Christ myth theory draws 1,094 Wikipedia views per month (fringe_theory category, ranking #2 of 8).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 18 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[25] It is known by 30 alternative names across languages and contexts.[26]