Lambeth Articles
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Lambeth Articles
Summary
Lambeth Articles is a religious text[1]. It draws 23 Wikipedia views per month (religious_text category, ranking #136 of 234).[2]
Key Facts
- Lambeth Articles authored John Whitgift[3].
- Lambeth Articles authored William Whitaker[4].
- Lambeth Articles authored Humphrey Tyndall[5].
- Lambeth Articles authored Richard Fletcher[6].
- Lambeth Articles authored Richard Vaughan[7].
- Lambeth Articles's religion is recorded as Anglicanism[8].
- Lambeth Articles's religion is recorded as Reformed Christianity[9].
- Lambeth Articles's instance of is recorded as religious text[10].
- Lambeth Palace is named after Lambeth Articles[11].
- +1595-11-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Lambeth Articles[12].
- Lambeth Articles's publication date is recorded as +1595-11-00T00:00:00Z[13].
- Lambeth Articles's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/02q1jjh[14].
- Lambeth Articles's approved by is recorded as John Whitgift[15].
- Lambeth Articles's main subject is recorded as predestination[16].
- Lambeth Articles's main subject is recorded as soteriology[17].
- Lambeth Articles's copyright status is recorded as public domain[18].
- Lambeth Articles's copyright status is recorded as public domain[19].
- Lambeth Articles's Microsoft Academic ID is recorded as 2781050159[20].
- Lambeth Articles's McClintock and Strong Biblical Cyclopedia ID is recorded as A/articles-lambeth[21].
Body
Works and Contributions
Authored works include John Whitgift[3], a theologian[22], 1530–1604[23], of Kingdom of England[24]; William Whitaker[4], a theologian[25], 1548–1595[26], of Kingdom of England[27]; Humphrey Tyndall[5], 1546–1614[28]; Richard Fletcher[6], an Anglican priest[29], 1544–1596[30], of United Kingdom[31]; and Richard Vaughan[7], an Anglican priest[32], 1550–1607[33], of United Kingdom[34].
Personal Life
Religious affiliations include Anglicanism[8], a Christian denominational family[35] and Reformed Christianity[9], a Christian denominational family[36], founded in 1519[37].
Why It Matters
Lambeth Articles draws 23 Wikipedia views per month (religious_text category, ranking #136 of 234).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[38] It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[39]