Christ the King
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Christ the King
Summary
Christ the King is a rank[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Christ the King's instance of is recorded as rank[3].
- Christ the King's instance of is recorded as title of Jesus[4].
- Christ the King's Commons category is recorded as Christ the King[5].
- Christ the King comprises Feast of Christ the King[6].
- Christ the King's feast day is recorded as Feast of Christ the King[7].
- Christ the King's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Christ the King[8].
- Christ the King's represents is recorded as Jesus Christ[9].
- Christ the King's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'la', 'text': 'Dominus Noster Iesus Christus Universorum Rex'}[10].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include rank[3] and title of Jesus[4].
Use and Application
Christ the King comprises Feast of it[6].
Influence
Things named for Christ the King include Rex Popular Front[11], a political party[12], in Belgium[13], founded in 1935[14], headquartered in Brussels[15]; Panevėžys Cathedral[16], a cathedral[17], in Lithuania[18], founded in 1933[19]; Co-cathedral of it in Belgrade[20], a church building[21], in Serbia[22], founded in 1924[23]; La Spezia Cathedral[24], a cathedral[25], in Italy[26]; Christ the King Church, Marks[27], a church building[28], in Russia[29]; Christ the King Cathedral, Toledo[30], a Catholic cathedral[31], in Brazil[32], founded in 1975[33]; Cathedral of it, Mullingar[34], a Catholic cathedral[35], in Ireland[36], founded in 1936[37]; and Sacro Cuore di Cristo Re[38], a parish church[39], in Italy[40], founded in 1920[41].
Why It Matters
Christ the King has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[42]
Entities named for it include Rex Popular Front[11], a political party[12], in Belgium[13], founded in 1935[14], headquartered in Brussels[15]; Panevėžys Cathedral[16], a cathedral[17], in Lithuania[18], founded in 1933[19]; Co-cathedral of it in Belgrade[20], a church building[21], in Serbia[22], founded in 1924[23]; La Spezia Cathedral[24], a cathedral[25], in Italy[26]; Christ the King Church, Marks[27], a church building[28], in Russia[29]; and Christ the King Cathedral, Toledo[30], a Catholic cathedral[31], in Brazil[32], founded in 1975[33].