Saint Augustine

Summary

Saint Augustine is a fresco^[1]. It draws 38 Wikipedia views per month (fresco category, ranking #40 of 102).^[2]

Key Facts

• Saint Augustine is the creator of Sandro Botticelli^[3].
• Saint Augustine is located in Florence^[4].
• Saint Augustine is in the country of Italy^[5].
• Saint Augustine's image is recorded as Sandro botticelli, sant'agostino nello studio, 1480 circa, dall'ex-coro dei frati umiliati, 01.jpg^[6].
• Saint Augustine's instance of is recorded as fresco^[7].
• Saint Augustine's instance of is recorded as mural^[8].
• Saint Augustine's instance of is recorded as fresco-secco^[9].
• Saint Augustine's movement is recorded as Early Renaissance^[10].
• Saint Augustine's genre is recorded as religious art^[11].
• Saint Augustine's depicts is recorded as Augustine of Hippo^[12].
• Saint Augustine's depicts is recorded as book^[13].
• Saint Augustine's depicts is recorded as mitre^[14].
• Saint Augustine's depicts is recorded as lectern^[15].
• Saint Augustine's depicts is recorded as astrolabe^[16].
• Saint Augustine's depicts is recorded as inkwell^[17].
• Saint Augustine's depicts is recorded as quill^[18].
• Saint Augustine's depicts is recorded as pen^[19].
• Saint Augustine's depicts is recorded as timepiece^[20].
• Saint Augustine's depicts is recorded as buildings^[21].
• Saint Augustine's made from material is recorded as fresco^[22].
• Saint Augustine's made from material is recorded as tempera^[23].
• Saint Augustine's made from material is recorded as plaster^[24].
• Saint Augustine's collection is recorded as Ognissanti Church^[25].
• Saint Augustine's location is recorded as Ognissanti Church^[26].
• Saint Augustine's Commons category is recorded as Ognissanti's Saint Augustine (Botticelli)^[27].

Body

Works and Contributions

Saint Augustine is the creator of Sandro Botticelli^[3].

Why It Matters

Saint Augustine draws 38 Wikipedia views per month (fresco category, ranking #40 of 102).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[28] It is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[29]