Monastery of Stoudios
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Monastery of Stoudios
Summary
Monastery of Stoudios is a monastery ruins[1]. It ranks in the top 9% of monastery_ruins entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (211 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Monastery of Stoudios's religion is recorded as Eastern Orthodoxy[3].
- Monastery of Stoudios is located in Istanbul[4].
- Monastery of Stoudios is in the country of Turkey[5].
- Monastery of Stoudios's instance of is recorded as monastery ruins[6].
- Monastery of Stoudios's architectural style is recorded as Byzantine architecture[7].
- Monastery of Stoudios's Commons category is recorded as Monastery of Stoudios[8].
- January 17, 401 marks the founding of Monastery of Stoudios[9].
- Monastery of Stoudios's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 40.99611111, 'lon': 28.92861111}[10].
- Monastery of Stoudios's located in/on physical feature is recorded as Marmara Region[11].
- Monastery of Stoudios's dedicated to is recorded as John the Baptist[12].
- Monastery of Stoudios's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Monastery of Stoudios[13].
- Monastery of Stoudios's described at URL is recorded as https://www.thebyzantinelegacy.com/stoudios[14].
- Monastery of Stoudios's uses is recorded as Studite charter[15].
- Monastery of Stoudios's culture is recorded as Byzantine Empire[16].
- Monastery of Stoudios's state of conservation is recorded as preserved[17].
Body
Geography
Monastery of Stoudios is in the country of Turkey[5]. It is located in Istanbul[4].
Designation and Status
Monastery of Stoudios's instance of is recorded as monastery ruins[6]. Its religion is recorded as Eastern Orthodoxy[3].
History and Context
January 17, 401 marks the founding of Monastery of Stoudios[9].
Cultural Significance
Things named for Monastery of Stoudios include Ukrainian Studite Monks[18], a Catholic religious institute[19], founded in 1900[20].
Why It Matters
Monastery of Stoudios ranks in the top 9% of monastery_ruins entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (211 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 19 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[21] It is known by 38 alternative names across languages and contexts.[22]
Entities named for it include Ukrainian Studite Monks[18], a Catholic religious institute[19], founded in 1900[20].