First Vatican Council
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First Vatican Council
Summary
First Vatican Council is an ecumenical council[1]. It draws 1,599 Wikipedia views per month (ecumenical_council category, ranking #6 of 21).[2]
Key Facts
- First Vatican Council's instance of is recorded as ecumenical council[3].
- First Vatican Council followed Council of Trent[4].
- First Vatican Council was followed by Second Vatican Council[5].
- First Vatican Council's Commons category is recorded as First Vatican Council[6].
- First Vatican Council comprises First Vatican Council: Session One[7].
- First Vatican Council comprises First Vatican Council: Session Two[8].
- First Vatican Council comprises First Vatican Council: Session Three[9].
- First Vatican Council comprises First Vatican Council: Session Four[10].
- January 1, 1869 marks the founding of First Vatican Council[11].
- December 8, 1869 marks the founding of First Vatican Council[12].
- First Vatican Council began on December 8, 1869[13].
- First Vatican Council ended on October 20, 1870[14].
- First Vatican Council ended on October 20, 1871[15].
- A participant in First Vatican Council was Ephrem van der Meulen[16].
- A participant in First Vatican Council was Pedro Cirilo Uriz[17].
- A participant in First Vatican Council was Adamo Adami[18].
- Among those involved in First Vatican Council was Ambroise Abdo[19].
- A participant in First Vatican Council was Nicolas Adames[20].
- Among those involved in First Vatican Council was Luigi Amat di San Filippo e Sorso[21].
- A participant in First Vatican Council was Thaddeus Amat y Brusi[22].
- A participant in First Vatican Council was Francis Kerril Amherst[23].
- A participant in First Vatican Council was Giacomo Antonelli[24].
- A participant in First Vatican Council was Fabio Maria Asquini[25].
- Among those involved in First Vatican Council was Joseph VI Audo[26].
- Among those involved in First Vatican Council was David William Bacon[27].
Body
Founding
Recorded inception include January 1, 1869[11] and December 8, 1869[12].
Identity
First Vatican Council followed Council of Trent[4]. It was followed by Second Vatican Council[5].
Why It Matters
First Vatican Council draws 1,599 Wikipedia views per month (ecumenical_council category, ranking #6 of 21).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] It is known by 60 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]
Works attributed to it include Pastor aeternus[30], an apostolic constitution[31], founded in 1870[32] and Dei Filius[33], an apostolic constitution[34], founded in 1870[35].