suppression of the Society of Jesus
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suppression of the Society of Jesus
Summary
suppression of the Society of Jesus is a prohibition[1]. It draws 2,402 Wikipedia views per month (prohibition category, ranking #1 of 6).[2]
Key Facts
- suppression of the Society of Jesus's instance of is recorded as prohibition[3].
- suppression of the Society of Jesus's instance of is recorded as dissolution[4].
- suppression of the Society of Jesus's instance of is recorded as canonical suppression[5].
- suppression of the Society of Jesus followed expulsion of the Jesuits from Spain of 1767[6].
- suppression of the Society of Jesus followed expulsion of the Jesuits[7].
- suppression of the Society of Jesus followed expulsion of Jesuits from Portugal, 1759[8].
- suppression of the Society of Jesus followed expulsion of Jesuits from France (1763)[9].
- suppression of the Society of Jesus is a type of exclaustration[10].
- suppression of the Society of Jesus's Commons category is recorded as Suppression of the Society of Jesus[11].
- suppression of the Society of Jesus began on July 21, 1773[12].
- suppression of the Society of Jesus ended on August 7, 1814[13].
- suppression of the Society of Jesus occurred on July 21, 1773[14].
- suppression of the Society of Jesus's has cause is recorded as Dominus ac Redemptor[15].
- suppression of the Society of Jesus's facet of is recorded as anti-jesuitism[16].
- suppression of the Society of Jesus's facet of is recorded as history of the Society of Jesus[17].
- suppression of the Society of Jesus's prohibits is recorded as Society of Jesus[18].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include prohibition[3], dissolution[4], and canonical suppression[5]. suppression of the Society of Jesus is a type of exclaustration[10].
Why It Matters
suppression of the Society of Jesus draws 2,402 Wikipedia views per month (prohibition category, ranking #1 of 6).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[19] It is known by 12 alternative names across languages and contexts.[20]