Judgment of Solomon
0 sources
Judgment of Solomon
Summary
Judgment of Solomon is a Bible story[1]. It draws 461 Wikipedia views per month (bible_story category, ranking #15 of 59).[2]
Key Facts
- Judgment of Solomon's religion is recorded as Christianity[3].
- Judgment of Solomon's religion is recorded as Judaism[4].
- Judgment of Solomon's image is recorded as Gaspar de Crayer - The judgement of Solomon.jpg[5].
- Judgment of Solomon's instance of is recorded as Bible story[6].
- Judgment of Solomon's instance of is recorded as artistic theme[7].
- Solomon is named after Judgment of Solomon[8].
- Judgment of Solomon's part of is recorded as First Book of Kings[9].
- Judgment of Solomon's Commons category is recorded as Judgement of Solomon[10].
- Judgment of Solomon's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/0dt7v5[11].
- Judgment of Solomon's characters is recorded as Solomon[12].
- Judgment of Solomon's Iconclass notation is recorded as 71I32[13].
- Judgment of Solomon's depicted by is recorded as Judgment of Solomon[14].
- Judgment of Solomon's Aarne–Thompson–Uther Tale Type Index is recorded as 926[15].
- Judgment of Solomon's Quora topic ID is recorded as Judgment-of-Solomon[16].
- Judgment of Solomon's Getty Iconography Authority ID is recorded as 901001311[17].
- Judgment of Solomon's National Historical Museums of Sweden ID is recorded as term/df05255b-cc7d-4816-8161-280a67e83060[18].
- Judgment of Solomon's Vikidia article ID is recorded as fr:Jugement_de_Salomon[19].
Body
Geography
Judgment of Solomon's part of is recorded as First Book of Kings[9].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include Bible story[6] and artistic theme[7]. Religious affiliations include Christianity[3], a major religious group[20], founded in 0033[21] and Judaism[4], a religion[22], founded in -0500[23].
History and Context
Solomon is named after Judgment of Solomon[8].
Why It Matters
Judgment of Solomon draws 461 Wikipedia views per month (bible_story category, ranking #15 of 59).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[24] It is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[25]