Vesta
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Vesta
Summary
Vesta is a Roman deity[1]. She draws 1,391 Wikipedia views per month (roman_deity category, ranking #15 of 144).[2]
Key Facts
- Vesta's father was Saturn[3].
- Vesta's mother was Ops[4].
- Vesta's image is recorded as VestalinAtriumVestae.jpg[5].
- Vesta's image is recorded as Vesta-Roma.jpg[6].
- Vesta is recorded as female[7].
- Vesta's instance of is recorded as Roman deity[8].
- Vesta's VIAF cluster ID is recorded as 279999695[9].
- Vesta's VIAF cluster ID is recorded as 233146462779527772867[10].
- Vesta's GND ID is recorded as 118804316[11].
- Vesta's Library of Congress authority ID is recorded as no2016065513[12].
- Vesta's Bibliothèque nationale de France ID is recorded as 16680583k[13].
- Vesta's IdRef ID is recorded as 158096789[14].
- Vesta's part of is recorded as Dii Consentes[15].
- Vesta's Commons category is recorded as Vesta[16].
- Vesta's said to be the same as is recorded as Hestia[17].
- Vesta's said to be the same as is recorded as Anuket[18].
- Vesta's residence is recorded as Roman Forum[19].
- Vesta's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/0cq1c[20].
- Vesta's NL CR AUT ID is recorded as uk20191032624[21].
- Vesta's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Vesta (mythology)[22].
- Vesta's work location is recorded as Ancient Rome[23].
- Vesta's National Library of Spain SpMaBN ID is recorded as XX551148[24].
- Vesta's worshipped by is recorded as ancient Roman religion[25].
- Vesta's Gran Enciclopèdia Catalana ID is recorded as 0070256[26].
- Vesta's depicted by is recorded as Worship of Vesta[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Vesta's father was Saturn[3]. Her mother was Ops[4].
Works and Contributions
Things named for Vesta include Vestal Virgin[28], a position[29], in Ancient Rome[30]; she[31], an asteroid[32]; and Vestalia[33], a holiday[34].
Why It Matters
Vesta draws 1,391 Wikipedia views per month (roman_deity category, ranking #15 of 144).[2] She has Wikipedia articles in 28 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[35] She is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[36]
Entities named for her include Vestal Virgin[28], a position[29], in Ancient Rome[30]; she[31], an asteroid[32]; and Vestalia[33], a holiday[34].