Moni Varlaam
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Moni Varlaam
Summary
Moni Varlaam is a monastery[1]. It ranks in the top 5% of monastery entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (373 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Moni Varlaam's religion is recorded as Eastern Orthodoxy[3].
- Moni Varlaam is located in Meteora Municipality[4].
- Moni Varlaam is in the country of Greece[5].
- Moni Varlaam's instance of is recorded as monastery[6].
- Moni Varlaam took place at Meteora[7].
- Moni Varlaam is part of Meteora[8].
- Moni Varlaam's Commons category is recorded as Moni Varlaam (Meteora)[9].
- 1600 marks the founding of Moni Varlaam[10].
- Moni Varlaam's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 39.725194, 'lon': 21.630192}[11].
- Moni Varlaam's diocese is recorded as Metropolis of Stagi and Meteora[12].
- Moni Varlaam's described at URL is recorded as http://odysseus.culture.gr/h/2/gh251.jsp?obj_id=5407[13].
- Moni Varlaam's described at URL is recorded as https://www.greeka.com/thessaly/meteora/sightseeing/meteora-varlaam-monastery[14].
- Moni Varlaam's heritage designation is recorded as archaeological site in Greece[15].
- Moni Varlaam's heritage designation is recorded as World Heritage Site[16].
- Moni Varlaam's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'el', 'text': 'Μονή Βαρλαάμ'}[17].
- Moni Varlaam's category for the view from the item is recorded as Category:Views from Moni Varlaam (Meteora)[18].
- Moni Varlaam's category for the view of the item is recorded as Category:Views of Moni Varlaam (Meteora)[19].
Body
Geography
Moni Varlaam is in the country of Greece[5]. It is located in Meteora Municipality[4]. It is part of Meteora[8].
Designation and Status
Moni Varlaam's instance of is recorded as monastery[6]. Heritage statuses include archaeological site in Greece[15] and World Heritage Site[16]. Its religion is recorded as Eastern Orthodoxy[3].
History and Context
1600 marks the founding of Moni Varlaam[10].
Why It Matters
Moni Varlaam ranks in the top 5% of monastery entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (373 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[20] It is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.[21]