Other Religions
For guidance on naming articles about people associated with other religions, see the appropriate religion- or country-specific convention or guideline pages, noting that general principles already on this page are not restated there:
- Wikipedia:Naming conventions (Chinese)
- Wikipedia:Manual of Style/Japan-related articles
- Wikipedia:Naming conventions (Hebrew)
- Wikipedia:Naming conventions (Korean)
- Wikipedia:Manual of Style/Islam-related articles
- Wikipedia:Naming conventions (Indic)
- Wikipedia:Naming conventions (ancient Romans). Note that neither "pontifex" nor "pontifex maximus" nor any other priestly function (like the prophesying function of a "Sibyl", the worshipping function of a "Maenad" or "Korybante", etc.) is used in the titles of articles on individual ancient Romans, Greeks, etc., except in rare cases of bracketed disambiguation, such as Papirius (pontifex).
- For others, see the navigation box at the top of this page.
Read more about this topic: Wikipedia:Naming Conventions (clergy)
Famous quotes containing the word religions:
“The ancients adorned their sarcophagi with the emblems of life and procreation, and even with obscene symbols; in the religions of antiquity the sacred and the obscene often lay very close together. These men knew how to pay homage to death. For death is worthy of homage as the cradle of life, as the womb of palingenesis.”
—Thomas Mann (1875–1955)