St. Knut's Day

Summary

St. Knut's Day is a Christian holy day^[1]. It draws 16 Wikipedia views per month (christian_holy_day category, ranking #26 of 32).^[2]

Key Facts

• St. Knut's Day's image is recorded as Knut Lavard.jpg^[3].
• St. Knut's Day's instance of is recorded as Christian holy day^[4].
• Canute Lavard is named after St. Knut's Day^[5].
• St. Knut's Day's part of is recorded as Christmas and holiday season^[6].
• St. Knut's Day's Commons category is recorded as Saint Canute's Day^[7].
• St. Knut's Day's country of origin is recorded as Finland^[8].
• St. Knut's Day's commemorates is recorded as Canute Lavard^[9].
• St. Knut's Day's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/04z35c^[10].
• St. Knut's Day's day in year for periodic occurrence is recorded as January 13^[11].
• St. Knut's Day's indigenous to is recorded as Kustavi^[12].
• St. Knut's Day's indigenous to is recorded as Laitila^[13].
• St. Knut's Day's indigenous to is recorded as Satakunta^[14].
• St. Knut's Day's indigenous to is recorded as Taivassalo^[15].
• St. Knut's Day's indigenous to is recorded as Uusikaupunki^[16].
• St. Knut's Day's indigenous to is recorded as Southwest Finland^[17].
• St. Knut's Day's intangible cultural heritage status is recorded as Wiki-inventory for living heritage^[18].
• St. Knut's Day's Great Norwegian Encyclopedia ID is recorded as tjuendedagen^[19].
• St. Knut's Day's maintained by WikiProject is recorded as WikiProject Intangible Cultural Heritage^[20].

Why It Matters

St. Knut's Day draws 16 Wikipedia views per month (christian_holy_day category, ranking #26 of 32).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[21]