Resurrection of Jesus
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Resurrection of Jesus
Summary
Resurrection of Jesus is a resurrection in Christianity[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[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]; Foros Church[42], a church building[43], in Ukraine[44], founded in 1892[45]; Cathedral of the Resurrection of Christ, Ivano-Frankivsk[46], an Eastern Orthodox cathedral[47], in Ukraine[48]; Russian Orthodox Church in Rabat[49], a Russian Orthodox church building[50], in Morocco[51], founded in 1927[52]; Sisters of the Resurrection[53], a Catholic religious institute[54], in Italy[55], founded in 1882[56]; and Holy Resurrection Orthodox Church[57], a church building[58], in Lithuania[59], founded in 1862[60].
Why It Matters
Resurrection of Jesus has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 26 alternative names across languages and contexts.[61]
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]; Foros Church[42], a church building[43], in Ukraine[44], founded in 1892[45]; Cathedral of the Resurrection of Christ, Ivano-Frankivsk[46], an Eastern Orthodox cathedral[47], in Ukraine[48]; and Russian Orthodox Church in Rabat[49], a Russian Orthodox church building[50], in Morocco[51], founded in 1927[52].