Resurrection of Jesus

Summary

Resurrection of Jesus is a resurrection in Christianity^[1]. It draws 5,718 Wikipedia views per month (resurrection_in_christianity category, ranking #1 of 1).^[2]

Key Facts

• Resurrection of Jesus's religion is recorded as Christianity^[3].
• Resurrection of Jesus's instance of is recorded as resurrection in Christianity^[4].
• Resurrection of Jesus's instance of is recorded as artistic theme^[5].
• Resurrection of Jesus's instance of is recorded as Bible story^[6].
• Resurrection of Jesus's instance of is recorded as pericope^[7].
• Resurrection of Jesus's instance of is recorded as imaginary event^[8].
• Resurrection of Jesus's instance of is recorded as resurrection^[9].
• Resurrection of Jesus followed Harrowing of Hell^[10].
• Resurrection of Jesus took place at Jerusalem^[11].
• Resurrection of Jesus is part of New Testament^[12].
• Resurrection of Jesus is part of Glorious Mysteries^[13].
• Resurrection of Jesus is part of chronology of Jesus^[14].
• Resurrection of Jesus is part of belief^[15].
• Resurrection of Jesus's Commons category is recorded as Resurrection of Christ^[16].
• Resurrection of Jesus occurred on 33^[17].
• Resurrection of Jesus's feast day is recorded as Easter^[18].
• Resurrection of Jesus's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Resurrection of Jesus^[19].
• Resurrection of Jesus's depicted by is recorded as Resurrection of Jesus in Christian art^[20].
• Resurrection of Jesus's depicted by is recorded as Medici Tabernacle with the Resurrection of Christ^[21].
• Resurrection of Jesus's depicted by is recorded as predella of Annunziata altarpiece^[22].
• Resurrection of Jesus's depicted by is recorded as Predella of the Polyptych of St. Peter^[23].
• Resurrection of Jesus's depicted by is recorded as Resurrection and Three Avogadori^[24].
• Resurrection of Jesus's depicted by is recorded as Resurrection^[25].
• Resurrection of Jesus's depicted by is recorded as Resurrection^[26].
• Resurrection of Jesus's depicted by is recorded as Resurrection of Christ^[27].

Body

When and Where

Resurrection of Jesus took place on 33^[17]. It took place at Jerusalem^[11].

Context

Part of include New Testament^[12], a written work^[28], founded in 0100^[29], written by various authors^[30]; Glorious Mysteries^[13]; chronology of Jesus^[14], a timeline^[31]; and belief^[15]. Recorded instance of include resurrection in Christianity^[4], artistic theme^[5], Bible story^[6], pericope^[7], imaginary event^[8], and resurrection^[9]. Resurrection of Jesus followed Harrowing of Hell^[10].

Outcome and Impact

Things named for Resurrection of Jesus include Sunday^[32], a day of the week^[33]; Main Cathedral of the Russian Armed Forces^[34], an Eastern Orthodox cathedral^[35], in Russia^[36], founded in 2018^[37]; Cathedral of the Resurrection of Christ^[38], an Eastern Orthodox cathedral^[39], in Montenegro^[40], founded in 2013^[41]; Ravenna Cathedral^[42], a Catholic cathedral^[43], in Italy^[44], founded in 1734^[45]; Resurrection of Christ Orthodox Cathedral^[46], a cathedral^[47], in Albania^[48], founded in 2005^[49]; Smolny Cathedral^[50], a heritage site^[51], in Russia^[52], founded in 1748^[53]; Foros Church^[54], a church building^[55], in Ukraine^[56], founded in 1892^[57]; and Armenian Church^[58], a church building^[59], in Bangladesh^[60], founded in 1781^[61].

Why It Matters

Resurrection of Jesus draws 5,718 Wikipedia views per month (resurrection_in_christianity category, ranking #1 of 1).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[62] It is known by 26 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[63]

Entities named for it include Sunday^[32], a day of the week^[33]; Main Cathedral of the Russian Armed Forces^[34], an Eastern Orthodox cathedral^[35], in Russia^[36], founded in 2018^[37]; Cathedral of the Resurrection of Christ^[38], an Eastern Orthodox cathedral^[39], in Montenegro^[40], founded in 2013^[41]; Ravenna Cathedral^[42], a Catholic cathedral^[43], in Italy^[44], founded in 1734^[45]; Resurrection of Christ Orthodox Cathedral^[46], a cathedral^[47], in Albania^[48], founded in 2005^[49]; and Smolny Cathedral^[50], a heritage site^[51], in Russia^[52], founded in 1748^[53].