Vietnamese Martyrs

Summary

Vietnamese Martyrs is a group of humans^[1]. It draws 1,382 Wikipedia views per month (group_of_humans category, ranking #175 of 870).^[2]

Key Facts

• Vietnamese Martyrs's instance of is recorded as group of humans^[3].
• Vietnamese Martyrs's is a list of is recorded as human^[4].
• Vietnamese Martyrs's Commons category is recorded as Vietnamese Martyrs^[5].
• Vietnamese Martyrs's canonization status is recorded as Catholic saint^[6].
• Vietnamese Martyrs comprises Pere Almató^[7].
• Vietnamese Martyrs comprises Valentine Berrio-Ochoa^[8].
• Vietnamese Martyrs comprises Jacinto Castañeda^[9].
• Vietnamese Martyrs comprises Ignazio Clemente Delgado^[10].
• Vietnamese Martyrs comprises Francesc Gil de Frederic^[11].
• Vietnamese Martyrs comprises José Fernández de Ventosa^[12].
• Vietnamese Martyrs comprises Q11694777^[13].
• Vietnamese Martyrs comprises Jerónimo Hermosilla^[14].
• Vietnamese Martyrs comprises Mateusz Alonso de Leciniana^[15].
• Vietnamese Martyrs comprises José María Díaz Sanjurjo^[16].
• Vietnamese Martyrs comprises José Melchór García-Sampedro Suárez^[17].
• Vietnamese Martyrs comprises Jean-Louis Bonnard^[18].
• Vietnamese Martyrs comprises Pierre Dumoulin-Borie^[19].
• Vietnamese Martyrs comprises Jean-Charles Cornay^[20].
• Vietnamese Martyrs comprises Etienne-Théodore Cuenot^[21].
• Vietnamese Martyrs comprises François-Isidore Gagelin^[22].
• Vietnamese Martyrs comprises François Jaccard^[23].
• Vietnamese Martyrs comprises Joseph Marchand^[24].
• Vietnamese Martyrs comprises Pierre-François Néron^[25].
• Vietnamese Martyrs comprises Augustin Schoeffler^[26].
• Vietnamese Martyrs comprises Théophane Vénard^[27].

Body

Definition and Type

Vietnamese Martyrs's instance of is recorded as group of humans^[3].

Use and Application

Components include Pere Almató^[7], a missionary^[28], 1830–1861^[29], of Spain^[30]; Valentine Berrio-Ochoa^[8], a Catholic priest^[31], 1827–1861^[32], of Spain^[33]; Jacinto Castañeda^[9], a Catholic priest^[34], 1743–1773^[35], of Spain^[36]; Ignazio Clemente Delgado^[10], a Latin Catholic priest^[37], 1762–1838^[38], of Spain^[39]; Francesc Gil de Frederic^[11], a Catholic priest^[40], 1702–1745^[41], of Crown of Aragon^[42]; and José Fernández de Ventosa^[12], a Catholic priest^[43], 1775–1838^[44], of Spain^[45].

Why It Matters

Vietnamese Martyrs draws 1,382 Wikipedia views per month (group_of_humans category, ranking #175 of 870).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[46] It is known by 30 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[47]