St Mary's Cathedral
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Summary
St Mary's Cathedral draws 32 Wikipedia views per month (cathedral category, ranking #115 of 1,017).[1]
Key Facts
- St Mary's Cathedral's religion is recorded as Catholicism[2].
- St Mary's Cathedral is located in Aberdeen City[3].
- St Mary's Cathedral is located in Aberdeen[4].
- St Mary's Cathedral is in the country of United Kingdom[5].
- St Mary's Cathedral's architectural style is recorded as Gothic Revival[6].
- St Mary's Cathedral took place at Aberdeen[7].
- St Mary's Cathedral's Commons category is recorded as St Mary's Cathedral, Aberdeen[8].
- 1860 marks the founding of St Mary's Cathedral[9].
- St Mary's Cathedral's OS grid reference is recorded as NJ9366106070[10].
- St Mary's Cathedral's coordinate location is recorded as {'latitude': 57.1455, 'longitude': -2.10639}[11].
- St Mary's Cathedral's diocese is recorded as Roman Catholic Diocese of Aberdeen[12].
- St Mary's Cathedral's dedicated to is recorded as Assumption of Mary[13].
- St Mary's Cathedral's official website is recorded as http://www.stmaryscathedralaberdeen.org/[14].
- St Mary's Cathedral's heritage designation is recorded as category B listed building[15].
- St Mary's Cathedral's Christian liturgical rite is recorded as Roman Rite[16].
- St Mary's Cathedral's associated electoral district is recorded as Aberdeen South[17].
- St Mary's Cathedral's historic county is recorded as Aberdeenshire[18].
Body
Geography
St Mary's Cathedral is in the country of United Kingdom[5]. Located in include Aberdeen City[3], a council area[19], in United Kingdom[20], founded in 1975[21] and Aberdeen[4], a civil parish[22], in United Kingdom[23].
Designation and Status
St Mary's Cathedral's heritage designation is recorded as category B listed building[15]. Its religion is recorded as Catholicism[2].
History and Context
1860 marks the founding of St Mary's Cathedral[9].
Why It Matters
St Mary's Cathedral draws 32 Wikipedia views per month (cathedral category, ranking #115 of 1,017).[1] It has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[24] It is known by 19 alternative names across languages and contexts.[25]