Immortale Dei
encyclical on Church-State relations
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Immortale Dei
Summary
Immortale Dei is an encyclical[1]. It draws 87 Wikipedia views per month (encyclical category, ranking #28 of 127).[2]
Key Facts
- Immortale Dei authored Leo XIII[3].
- Immortale Dei's instance of is recorded as encyclical[4].
- Immortale Dei was followed by Q121674[5].
- Immortale Dei's language of work or name is recorded as Latin[6].
- Immortale Dei was released on November 1, 1885[7].
- Immortale Dei's has edition or translation is recorded as The Christian Constitution of States[8].
- Immortale Dei's main subject is state and religion[9].
- Immortale Dei's published in is recorded as Acta Apostolicae Sedis[10].
- Immortale Dei's title is recorded as {'lang': 'la', 'text': 'Immortale Dei'}[11].
- Immortale Dei's copyright status is recorded as public domain[12].
- Immortale Dei's copyright status is recorded as public domain[13].
Body
Context
Immortale Dei's instance of is recorded as encyclical[4]. It was followed by Q121674[5].
Why It Matters
Immortale Dei draws 87 Wikipedia views per month (encyclical category, ranking #28 of 127).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[14]
It has been cited as an influence by integralism[15], a political ideology[16].
FAQs
Who did Immortale Dei influence?
Immortale Dei has been cited as an influence by integralism[15].