Holy See
0 sources
Holy See
Summary
Holy See is a subject of international law[1]. It draws 6,396 Wikipedia views per month (subject_of_international_law category, ranking #1 of 3).[2]
Key Facts
- Holy See was a member of Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe[3].
- Holy See was a member of International Atomic Energy Agency[4].
- Holy See was a member of UNESCO[5].
- Holy See was a member of Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons[6].
- Holy See is in the country of Vatican City[7].
- Holy See is on the continent of Europe[8].
- Holy See's instance of is recorded as subject of international law[9].
- Holy See's instance of is recorded as Apostolic see[10].
- Holy See's instance of is recorded as polity[11].
- Holy See's official language is recorded as Latin[12].
- Holy See's headquarters location is recorded as Vatican City[13].
- Holy See's Commons category is recorded as Holy See[14].
- Holy See's chairperson is recorded as Leo XIV[15].
- Holy See's diplomatic relation is recorded as Italy[16].
- Holy See's diplomatic relation is recorded as Australia[17].
- Holy See's diplomatic relation is recorded as Taiwan[18].
- Holy See's diplomatic relation is recorded as Spain[19].
- Holy See's diplomatic relation is recorded as Israel[20].
- Holy See's diplomatic relation is recorded as Bosnia and Herzegovina[21].
- Holy See's diplomatic relation is recorded as Croatia[22].
- Holy See's diplomatic relation is recorded as European Union[23].
- Holy See's diplomatic relation is recorded as France[24].
- Holy See's diplomatic relation is recorded as Germany[25].
- Holy See's diplomatic relation is recorded as Greece[26].
- Holy See's diplomatic relation is recorded as Ireland[27].
Body
Leadership
Holy See's chairperson is recorded as Leo XIV[15].
Operations
Holy See's headquarters location is recorded as Vatican City[13].
Why It Matters
Holy See draws 6,396 Wikipedia views per month (subject_of_international_law category, ranking #1 of 3).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] It is known by 79 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]