Gospels of Otto III

Summary

Gospels of Otto III is a manuscript^[1]. It draws 190 Wikipedia views per month (manuscript category, ranking #84 of 713).^[2]

Key Facts

• Gospels of Otto III is the creator of Workshop of Liuthar^[3].
• Gospels of Otto III is in the country of Germany^[4].
• Gospels of Otto III's instance of is recorded as manuscript^[5].
• Gospels of Otto III's instance of is recorded as illuminated manuscript^[6].
• Gospels of Otto III's instance of is recorded as codex^[7].
• Gospels of Otto III is associated with the Ottonian art movement^[8].
• Gospels of Otto III's collection is recorded as Bavarian State Library^[9].
• Gospels of Otto III's inventory number is recorded as Clm 4453^[10].
• Gospels of Otto III took place at Germany^[11].
• Gospels of Otto III's Commons category is recorded as Gospels of Otto III^[12].
• January 1, 997 marks the founding of Gospels of Otto III^[13].
• Gospels of Otto III's location of creation is recorded as Abbey of Reichenau^[14].
• Gospels of Otto III's described by source is recorded as Q109371633^[15].
• Gospels of Otto III's title is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'Gospel Book of Otto III'}^[16].
• Gospels of Otto III dates from the Ottonian art^[17].
• Gospels of Otto III's culture is recorded as Ottonian art^[18].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Gospels of Otto III is the creator of Workshop of Liuthar^[3].

Subject and Themes

Gospels of Otto III is associated with the Ottonian art movement^[8].

Material and Period

Gospels of Otto III dates from the Ottonian art^[17]. It took place at Germany^[11].

Why It Matters

Gospels of Otto III draws 190 Wikipedia views per month (manuscript category, ranking #84 of 713).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[19] It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[20]