filioque clause
word (“and the Son”) found in Latin—but not Greek—versions of the Nicene Creed: “Spiritum Sanctum […] qui ex Patre ⟨Filioque⟩ procedit” (Holy Ghost […] who proceeds from the Father ⟨and the Son⟩); a major factor in the Eastern–Western Schism
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filioque clause
Summary
filioque clause is a clause[1]. It draws 8,343 Wikipedia views per month (clause category, ranking #1 of 8).[2]
Key Facts
- filioque clause's instance of is recorded as clause[3].
- filioque clause's instance of is recorded as dogma[4].
- filioque clause's instance of is recorded as Latin phrase[5].
- filioque clause's Commons category is recorded as Filioque[6].
- 589 marks the founding of filioque clause[7].
- filioque clause's main subject is eternal procession of the Holy Spirit[8].
- filioque clause's facet of is recorded as Nicene–Constantinopolitan Creed[9].
- filioque clause's described by source is recorded as The Nuttall Encyclopædia[10].
- filioque clause's P14483 is recorded as c/clausula-filioque[11].
Body
Founding
589 marks the founding of filioque clause[7].
Why It Matters
filioque clause draws 8,343 Wikipedia views per month (clause category, ranking #1 of 8).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 25 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[12] It is known by 40 alternative names across languages and contexts.[13]