Eastern Orthodox Church (Q35032)

From Wikidata
Jump to navigation Jump to search
second-largest Christian church
  • Eastern Church
  • Orthodox Church
  • Orthodox Catholic Church
  • Greek Church
  • Eastern Orthodox communion
  • Church of the Seven Councils
  • The Holy Orthodox Catholic Apostolic Eastern Church
Language Label Description Also known as
English
Eastern Orthodox Church
second-largest Christian church
  • Eastern Church
  • Orthodox Church
  • Orthodox Catholic Church
  • Greek Church
  • Eastern Orthodox communion
  • Church of the Seven Councils
  • The Holy Orthodox Catholic Apostolic Eastern Church

Statements

part of
Eastern Orthodoxy
0 references
image
Agia Triada Greek Orthodox Churchi İstanbul-3.jpg
1,932 × 2,576; 690 KB
0 references
named after
first seven ecumenical councils
applies to name of subject
Church of the Seven Councils (English)
Église des sept conciles (French)
0 references
distribution map
Eastern Orthodoxy by country.png
2,000 × 882; 185 KB
0 references
described by source
The Nuttall Encyclopædia
subject named as
Greek Church
Eastern Church
0 references
Encyclopædia Britannica 11th edition
statement is subject of
1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Orthodox Eastern Church
subject named as
Orthodox Eastern Church / (frequently spoken of as “the Greek Church,” and described officially as “The Holy Orthodox Catholic Apostolic Eastern Church”)
0 references
OpenStreetMap tag or key
Tag:denomination=orthodox
OpenStreetMap tag or key
Tag:religion=christianity
0 references
has part(s)
Church of Cyprus
0 references
Church of Greece
0 references
Polish Orthodox Church
0 references
Orthodox Church in Japan (Moscow Patriarchate)
1 reference
Encyclopædia Britannica Online ID
topic/Eastern-Orthodoxy
quotation
There are also “autonomous” churches (retaining a token canonical dependence upon a mother see) in Crete, Finland, and Japan. (English)
The church and the world / Missions: ancient and modern / In Japan an Orthodox church was established by St. Nikolay Kasatkin. The distinctively Japanese character of this church enabled it to survive the political trials of the Russo-Japanese War (1904–05), the Russian Revolution, and World War II. The church of Japan received full autonomy from the Russian church in 1970. (English)
autocephalous Eastern Orthodox church
object of statement has role
Orthodox Church in America
1 reference
Encyclopædia Britannica Online ID
topic/Eastern-Orthodoxy
quotation
The Orthodox church is a fellowship of "autocephalous" churches (canonically and administratively independent), with the ecumenical patriarch of Constantinople holding titular or honorary primacy. [...] the Church of Constantinople (Istanbul), the Church of Alexandria (Africa), the Church of Antioch (with headquarters in Damascus, Syria), and the churches of Jerusalem, Russia, Ukraine, Georgia, Serbia, Romania, Bulgaria, Cyprus, Greece, Albania, Poland, the Czech and Slovak republics, and America. (English)
Commons category
Eastern Orthodox Church
0 references

Identifiers

VIAF ID
122708852
0 references
ISNI
0000000120970256
0 references
NORAF ID
90340180
0 references
GND ID
4043912-4
subject named as
Orthodoxe Kirche
1 reference
retrieved
18 November 2022
J9U ID
987007282120005171
0 references
NL CR AUT ID
ph166512
subject named as
pravoslavné církve
0 references
SELIBR ID
351947
0 references
IdRef ID
026445786
0 references
MeSH descriptor ID
D033003
subject named as
Eastern Orthodoxy
0 references
ASCRG 2016 ID
223
0 references
Encyclopædia Britannica Online ID
topic/Eastern-Orthodoxy
subject named as
Eastern Orthodoxy
author name string
John Meyendorff
0 references
summary/Eastern-Orthodoxy
1 reference
quotation
Eastern Orthodoxy, officially Orthodox Catholic Church, One of the three major branches of Christianity. (English)
FactGrid item ID
Q387784
0 references
RKD thesaurus ID
82634
0 references
 
            Retrieved from "https://www.wikidata.org/w/index.php?title=Q35032&oldid=2266384214"