Three Holy Hierarchs

Summary

Three Holy Hierarchs is a group of humans^[1]. It draws 71 Wikipedia views per month (group_of_humans category, ranking #212 of 870).^[2]

Key Facts

• Three Holy Hierarchs's image is recorded as Maryhill Museum - Three Holy Hierarchs (unknown artist, 1924) 01.jpg^[3].
• Three Holy Hierarchs's instance of is recorded as group of humans^[4].
• Three Holy Hierarchs's instance of is recorded as triad^[5].
• Three Holy Hierarchs's Commons category is recorded as Three Holy Hierarchs^[6].
• Three Holy Hierarchs's has part is recorded as Basil of Caesarea^[7].
• Three Holy Hierarchs's has part is recorded as John Chrysostom^[8].
• Three Holy Hierarchs's has part is recorded as Gregory of Nazianzus^[9].
• Three Holy Hierarchs's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/02qjld_^[10].
• Three Holy Hierarchs's feast day is recorded as January 30^[11].
• Three Holy Hierarchs's domain of saint or deity is recorded as education^[12].

Body

Works and Contributions

Things named for Three Holy Hierarchs include Timișoara Orthodox Cathedral^[13], an Eastern Orthodox cathedral^[14], in Romania^[15], founded in 1936^[16]; Russian battleship Tri Sviatitelia^[17], a ship^[18]; Round temple in Shaki^[19], a church building^[20], in Azerbaijan^[21]; Church of the it in Kulishki^[22], an Eastern Orthodox church building^[23], in Russia^[24], founded in 1670^[25]; Chapel of the Three Hierarchs^[26], a church building^[27], in Ukraine^[28]; and 3-prelates-Church in Kyiv^[29], an Eastern Orthodox church building^[30], in Ukraine^[31].

Why It Matters

Three Holy Hierarchs draws 71 Wikipedia views per month (group_of_humans category, ranking #212 of 870).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[32] It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[33]

Entities named for it include Timișoara Orthodox Cathedral^[13], an Eastern Orthodox cathedral^[14], in Romania^[15], founded in 1936^[16]; Russian battleship Tri Sviatitelia^[17], a ship^[18]; Round temple in Shaki^[19], a church building^[20], in Azerbaijan^[21]; Church of the it in Kulishki^[22], an Eastern Orthodox church building^[23], in Russia^[24], founded in 1670^[25]; Chapel of the Three Hierarchs^[26], a church building^[27], in Ukraine^[28]; and 3-prelates-Church in Kyiv^[29], an Eastern Orthodox church building^[30], in Ukraine^[31].