David and Goliath

Summary

David and Goliath is a Bible story^[1]. It draws 86 Wikipedia views per month (bible_story category, ranking #43 of 59).^[2]

Key Facts

• David and Goliath's religion is recorded as Judaism^[3].
• David and Goliath's religion is recorded as Christianity^[4].
• David and Goliath's image is recorded as David with the Head of Goliath-Caravaggio (c.1606-7).jpg^[5].
• David and Goliath's instance of is recorded as Bible story^[6].
• David and Goliath's instance of is recorded as artistic theme^[7].
• David and Goliath's part of is recorded as 1 Samuel 17^[8].
• David and Goliath's Commons category is recorded as David and Goliath^[9].
• David and Goliath's characters is recorded as David^[10].
• David and Goliath's characters is recorded as Goliath^[11].
• David and Goliath's Commons gallery is recorded as David and Goliath^[12].
• David and Goliath's Iconclass notation is recorded as 71H145^[13].
• David and Goliath's depicted by is recorded as David with the head of Goliath^[14].
• David and Goliath's depicted by is recorded as Davide e Golia^[15].
• David and Goliath's depicted by is recorded as Hall of David e Goliath^[16].
• David and Goliath's narrative motif is recorded as weak (small) hero overcomes large fighter^[17].
• David and Goliath's National Historical Museums of Sweden ID is recorded as term/d881cae8-4c64-41ad-878a-11d9a52dbf0e^[18].
• David and Goliath's Enciclopedia dei ragazzi ID is recorded as davide-e-golia^[19].
• David and Goliath's museum-digital tag ID is recorded as 85055^[20].

Body

Geography

David and Goliath's part of is recorded as 1 Samuel 17^[8].

Designation and Status

Recorded instance of include Bible story^[6] and artistic theme^[7]. Religious affiliations include Judaism^[3], a religion^[21], founded in -0500^[22] and Christianity^[4], a major religious group^[23], founded in 0033^[24].

Why It Matters

David and Goliath draws 86 Wikipedia views per month (bible_story category, ranking #43 of 59).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[25] It is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[26]