circumcision of Jesus
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circumcision of Jesus
Summary
circumcision of Jesus is an artistic theme[1]. It draws 1,424 Wikipedia views per month (artistic_theme category, ranking #36 of 160).[2]
Key Facts
- circumcision of Jesus's religion is recorded as Christianity[3].
- circumcision of Jesus's instance of is recorded as artistic theme[4].
- circumcision of Jesus's instance of is recorded as Bible story[5].
- circumcision of Jesus's instance of is recorded as brit milah[6].
- circumcision of Jesus's Commons category is recorded as Circumcision of Jesus Christ[7].
- circumcision of Jesus took place on January 1, 6 BC[8].
- circumcision of Jesus's characters is recorded as Jesus Christ[9].
- circumcision of Jesus's main subject is brit milah[10].
- circumcision of Jesus's main subject is naming ceremony[11].
- circumcision of Jesus's facet of is recorded as Jesus Christ[12].
- circumcision of Jesus's depicted by is recorded as The circumcision[13].
- circumcision of Jesus's described by source is recorded as New Encyclopedic Dictionary[14].
- circumcision of Jesus's described by source is recorded as Luke 2[15].
- circumcision of Jesus's described by source is recorded as Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary[16].
- circumcision of Jesus's described by source is recorded as Luke 2:21[17].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include artistic theme[4], Bible story[5], and brit milah[6].
Influence
Things named for circumcision of Jesus include Feast of the Circumcision of Christ[18], a Christian holy day[19]; Church of the Jesuits[20], a church building[21], in Malta[22], founded in 1593[23]; and cisiojanus[24].
Why It Matters
circumcision of Jesus draws 1,424 Wikipedia views per month (artistic_theme category, ranking #36 of 160).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 19 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[25] It is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[26]
Entities named for it include Feast of the Circumcision of Christ[18], a Christian holy day[19]; Church of the Jesuits[20], a church building[21], in Malta[22], founded in 1593[23]; and cisiojanus[24].