Siege of Jerusalem
siege in 637
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Siege of Jerusalem
Summary
Siege of Jerusalem is a siege[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Siege of Jerusalem's instance of is recorded as siege[3].
- The location of Siege of Jerusalem was Jerusalem[4].
- Siege of Jerusalem is part of Muslim conquest of the Levant[5].
- Siege of Jerusalem's Commons category is recorded as Siege of Jerusalem (636–637)[6].
- Siege of Jerusalem began on November 636[7].
- Siege of Jerusalem ended on April 637[8].
- Siege of Jerusalem's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 31.7833, 'lon': 35.2167}[9].
- Siege of Jerusalem's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 31.783333333333, 'lon': 35.216666666667}[10].
- Siege of Jerusalem's different from is recorded as Siege of Jerusalem[11].
- Siege of Jerusalem's different from is recorded as Siege of Jerusalem[12].
- Siege of Jerusalem's different from is recorded as Siege of Jerusalem[13].
- Siege of Jerusalem's different from is recorded as Sasanian conquest of Jerusalem[14].
- Siege of Jerusalem's different from is recorded as Siege of Jerusalem[15].
- Siege of Jerusalem's different from is recorded as Siege of Jerusalem[16].
- Siege of Jerusalem's different from is recorded as Siege of Jerusalem[17].
- Siege of Jerusalem's different from is recorded as Siege of Jerusalem[18].
- Siege of Jerusalem's different from is recorded as Siege of Jerusalem[19].
- Siege of Jerusalem's different from is recorded as Assyrian siege of Jerusalem[20].
- Siege of Jerusalem's different from is recorded as Siege of Jebus[21].
- Siege of Jerusalem's different from is recorded as Siege of Jerusalem[22].
Body
When and Where
Siege of Jerusalem began on November 636[7]. It ended on April 637[8]. It took place at Jerusalem[4].
Context
Siege of Jerusalem is part of Muslim conquest of the Levant[5]. Its instance of is recorded as siege[3].
Why It Matters
Siege of Jerusalem has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[23]