Walls of Jerusalem
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Summary
Walls of Jerusalem is a defensive wall[1]. It draws 136 Wikipedia views per month (defensive_wall category, ranking #4 of 34).[2]
Key Facts
- Walls of Jerusalem is located in Jerusalem[3].
- Walls of Jerusalem is in the country of Israel[4].
- Walls of Jerusalem is on the body of water Kidron Valley[5].
- Walls of Jerusalem is on the body of water Gehenna[6].
- Walls of Jerusalem's instance of is recorded as defensive wall[7].
- Walls of Jerusalem's instance of is recorded as sacred place[8].
- Walls of Jerusalem's instance of is recorded as fortification[9].
- Walls of Jerusalem's instance of is recorded as city walls[10].
- Walls of Jerusalem's architectural style is recorded as ancient Roman architecture[11].
- Walls of Jerusalem's architectural style is recorded as Islamic architecture[12].
- Walls of Jerusalem's architectural style is recorded as Ottoman architecture[13].
- Walls of Jerusalem is made of limestone[14].
- Walls of Jerusalem is made of tile[15].
- Walls of Jerusalem's main building contractor is recorded as Suleiman the Magnificent[16].
- Walls of Jerusalem took place at Old City of Jerusalem[17].
- Walls of Jerusalem is part of Old City of Jerusalem and its Walls[18].
- Walls of Jerusalem's Commons category is recorded as Old City walls (Jerusalem)[19].
- Walls of Jerusalem's language of work or name is recorded as English[20].
- Walls of Jerusalem comprises Western Wall[21].
- Walls of Jerusalem comprises Southern Wall[22].
- Walls of Jerusalem comprises Eastern Wall[23].
- Walls of Jerusalem comprises Northern Wall[24].
- Walls of Jerusalem comprises Damascus Gate[25].
- Walls of Jerusalem comprises Jaffa Gate[26].
- Walls of Jerusalem comprises Zion Gate[27].
Body
Geography
Walls of Jerusalem is in the country of Israel[4]. It is located in Jerusalem[3]. Adjacent water bodies include Kidron Valley[5], a valley[28], in Palestine[29] and Gehenna[6], a valley[30], in Israel[31]. It is part of Old City of Jerusalem and its Walls[18].
Physical Characteristics
Walls of Jerusalem's length is recorded as {'amount': '+4018'}[32].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include defensive wall[7], sacred place[8], fortification[9], and city walls[10]. Heritage statuses include part of UNESCO World Heritage Site[33] and World Heritage Site[34].
History and Context
19 BC marks the founding of Walls of Jerusalem[35].
Why It Matters
Walls of Jerusalem draws 136 Wikipedia views per month (defensive_wall category, ranking #4 of 34).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[36] It is known by 27 alternative names across languages and contexts.[37]