St John's Eve
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St John's Eve
Summary
St John's Eve is a holiday[1]. It ranks in the top 8% of holiday entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,336 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- St John's Eve is in the country of Spain[3].
- St John's Eve is in the country of Ireland[4].
- St John's Eve is in the country of United Kingdom[5].
- St John's Eve is in the country of France[6].
- St John's Eve's instance of is recorded as holiday[7].
- St John's Eve's instance of is recorded as vigil[8].
- St John's Eve's instance of is recorded as Christian holy day[9].
- St John's Eve's instance of is recorded as religious holiday[10].
- John the Baptist is named after St John's Eve[11].
- birth of John the Baptist is named after St John's Eve[12].
- St John's Eve was followed by Nativity of St. John the Baptist[13].
- St John's Eve is part of Nativity of St. John the Baptist[14].
- St John's Eve's Commons category is recorded as St John's Eve[15].
- St John's Eve comprises bonfire[16].
- St John's Eve's commemorates is recorded as June solstice[17].
- St John's Eve's commemorates is recorded as birth of John the Baptist[18].
- St John's Eve's day in year for periodic occurrence is recorded as June 23[19].
- St John's Eve's described by source is recorded as The Nuttall Encyclopædia[20].
- St John's Eve's partially coincident with is recorded as Midsummer[21].
- St John's Eve's partially coincident with is recorded as Kupala Night[22].
- St John's Eve's partially coincident with is recorded as Saint Jonas' Festival[23].
- St John's Eve's different from is recorded as Midsummer night[24].
- St John's Eve's event interval is recorded as {'unit': 'Q577', 'amount': '+2'}[25].
Body
When and Where
Country listings include Spain[3], a sovereign state[26], in Spain[27], founded in 1715[28]; Ireland[4], a sovereign state[29], in Ireland[30], founded in 1937[31]; United Kingdom[5], a sovereign state[32], in United Kingdom[33], founded in 1927[34]; and France[6], a sovereign state[35], in France[36], founded in 0843[37].
Context
St John's Eve is part of Nativity of St. John the Baptist[14]. Recorded instance of include holiday[7], vigil[8], Christian holy day[9], and religious holiday[10]. It was followed by Nativity of St. John the Baptist[13].
Why It Matters
St John's Eve ranks in the top 8% of holiday entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,336 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[38] It is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[39]