Leningrad Codex
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Leningrad Codex
Summary
Leningrad Codex is a written work[1]. It ranks in the top 3% of written_work entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (621 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Leningrad Codex's image is recorded as LeningradCodex text.jpg[3].
- Leningrad Codex's instance of is recorded as written work[4].
- Leningrad Codex's instance of is recorded as manuscript[5].
- Saint Petersburg is named after Leningrad Codex[6].
- Leningrad Codex's collection is recorded as National Library of Russia[7].
- Leningrad Codex's Commons category is recorded as Codex Leningradensis[8].
- Leningrad Codex's language of work or name is recorded as Hebrew[9].
- Leningrad Codex's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/04c27n[10].
- Leningrad Codex's FactGrid item ID is recorded as Heinrich II[11].
- Leningrad Codex's National Library of Israel J9U ID is recorded as 987009288117505171[12].
- Leningrad Codex's Grove Art Online ID is recorded as T2217175[13].
Body
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include written work[4] and manuscript[5].
History and Context
Saint Petersburg is named after Leningrad Codex[6].
Why It Matters
Leningrad Codex ranks in the top 3% of written_work entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (621 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 24 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[14] It is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[15]