103 Korean martyrs
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103 Korean martyrs
Summary
103 Korean martyrs is a group of saints recognized together[1]. It draws 971 Wikipedia views per month (group_of_saints_recognized_together category, ranking #1 of 1).[2]
Key Facts
- 103 Korean martyrs's instance of is recorded as group of saints recognized together[3].
- 103 Korean martyrs is part of Catholic martyrs of Korea[4].
- 103 Korean martyrs's canonization status is recorded as Catholic saint[5].
- 103 Korean martyrs comprises Siméon-François Berneux[6].
- 103 Korean martyrs comprises Marie-Nicolas-Antoine Daveluy[7].
- 103 Korean martyrs comprises Laurent-Joseph-Marius Imbert[8].
- 103 Korean martyrs comprises Pierre Aumaître[9].
- 103 Korean martyrs comprises Louis Beaulieu[10].
- 103 Korean martyrs comprises Jacques Chastan[11].
- 103 Korean martyrs comprises Just de Bretenières[12].
- 103 Korean martyrs comprises Pierre-Henri Dorie[13].
- 103 Korean martyrs comprises Martin Luc Huin[14].
- 103 Korean martyrs comprises Pierre Maubant[15].
- 103 Korean martyrs comprises Andrew Kim Taegon[16].
- 103 Korean martyrs comprises Andrew Chŏng Hwa-gyŏng[17].
- 103 Korean martyrs comprises Augustin Pak Chong-wŏn[18].
- 103 Korean martyrs comprises Augustyn Yi Kwang-hŏn[19].
- 103 Korean martyrs comprises Damian Nam Myŏng-hyŏg[20].
- 103 Korean martyrs comprises Francis Ch'oe Kyŏng-hwan[21].
- 103 Korean martyrs comprises John Baptist Chŏn Chang-un[22].
- 103 Korean martyrs comprises John Baptist Yi Kwang-nyŏl[23].
- 103 Korean martyrs comprises John Yi Yun-il[24].
- 103 Korean martyrs comprises Joseph Chang Chu-gi[25].
- 103 Korean martyrs comprises Joseph Han Wŏn-sŏ[26].
- 103 Korean martyrs comprises Mark Chŏng Ŭi-bae[27].
Body
Definition and Type
103 Korean martyrs's instance of is recorded as group of saints recognized together[3].
Use and Application
Components include Siméon-François Berneux[6], a Catholic priest[28], 1814–1866[29], of France[30]; Marie-Nicolas-Antoine Daveluy[7], a Catholic priest[31], 1818–1866[32], of France[33]; Laurent-Joseph-Marius Imbert[8], a Catholic priest[34], 1796–1839[35], of France[36]; Pierre Aumaître[9], a Catholic priest[37], 1837–1866[38], of France[39]; Louis Beaulieu[10], a missionary[40], 1840–1866[41], of France[42]; and Jacques Chastan[11], a Catholic priest[43], 1803–1839[44], of France[45]. 103 Korean martyrs is part of Catholic martyrs of Korea[4].
Why It Matters
103 Korean martyrs draws 971 Wikipedia views per month (group_of_saints_recognized_together category, ranking #1 of 1).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[46] It is known by 18 alternative names across languages and contexts.[47]