Twelves - Revision history

User: Consolidate categories to match the homepage sections: Numbers and Geometry

2026-09-08T12:07:33Z

Consolidate categories to match the homepage sections: Numbers and Geometry

User: Add reusable topic navigation

2026-08-15T14:29:48Z

Add reusable topic navigation

User: Add article to numbers-and-geometry category

2026-08-15T13:46:49Z

Add article to numbers-and-geometry category

Sabine: /* Twelve Achaean Ships */

2023-10-23T08:39:56Z

Twelve Achaean Ships

Sabine: /* Twelve Titans */

2023-10-23T08:39:41Z

Twelve Titans

User: /* The Recurring "12" in Hinduism */

2023-04-16T18:14:56Z

The Recurring "12" in Hinduism

User: /* The Recurring "12" in Hinduism */

2023-04-16T18:14:35Z

The Recurring "12" in Hinduism

User: /* 12 Disciples of Jesus Christ */

2023-04-16T18:09:47Z

12 Disciples of Jesus Christ

User: /* 12 Knights of the Round Table */

2023-04-16T18:08:29Z

12 Knights of the Round Table

User: /* Christmas */

2023-04-16T17:59:42Z

Christmas

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:07, 8 September 2026
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	{{Topic navigation}}		{{Topic navigation}}

−	[[Category:Numbers and ~~geometry~~]]	+	[[Category:Numbers and Geometry]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:29, 15 August 2026
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	While the significance and specific customs associated with the Twelve Days of Christmas may vary across cultures and denominations, the period remains an essential part of celebrating the Christmas season in many Christian communities.		While the significance and specific customs associated with the Twelve Days of Christmas may vary across cultures and denominations, the period remains an essential part of celebrating the Christmas season in many Christian communities.
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		+	{{Topic navigation}}

	[[Category:Numbers and geometry]]		[[Category:Numbers and geometry]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:46, 15 August 2026
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	While the significance and specific customs associated with the Twelve Days of Christmas may vary across cultures and denominations, the period remains an essential part of celebrating the Christmas season in many Christian communities.		While the significance and specific customs associated with the Twelve Days of Christmas may vary across cultures and denominations, the period remains an essential part of celebrating the Christmas season in many Christian communities.
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		+	[[Category:Numbers and geometry]]

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 # '''Themis''': The Titaness of divine law, order, and justice, who bore the Horae (goddesses of the seasons) and the Moirai (goddesses of fate and destiny) to Zeus.
-===Twelve Achaean Ships:===
+===Twelve Achaean Ships===
 In Homer's Iliad, an epic poem recounting the Trojan War, the Greek hero Achilles leads twelve ships from his home of Phthia to the shores of Troy. This reference to the number 12 symbolises Achilles' leadership and the collective military force of the Achaeans.

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 ::Upon completing the twelve seemingly impossible labours, Hercules was absolved of his past sins and gained immense fame for his heroic feats. These labours not only demonstrated Hercules' strength and endurance but also showcased his resourcefulness and cleverness in overcoming various challenges. The enduring legend of Hercules and his twelve labours has been immortalised in literature, art, and mythology, serving as an enduring symbol of human perseverance and triumph over adversity.
-===Twelve Titans:===
+===Twelve Titans===
 The Titans were a group of twelve primordial deities in Greek mythology who preceded the Olympian gods. They were the children of Uranus (Sky) and Gaia (Earth), and included notable figures such as Cronus, Rhea, Oceanus, and Hyperion. The Titans ruled the cosmos during the Golden Age but were eventually overthrown by the Olympian gods in a great battle known as the Titanomachy.

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 == The Recurring "12" in Hinduism ==
-[[File:Benares- The Golden Temple, India, ca. 1915.jpg|400px|none]]
+[[File:Benares- The Golden Temple, India, ca. 1915.jpg|400px|right]]
 In Hinduism, the recurring number 12 holds a prominent position, woven into the fabric of its rich mythology and spiritual beliefs. One of the most notable appearances of the number 12 in Hinduism is the twelve Jyotirlingas, which are revered as the twelve sacred manifestations of Lord Shiva, the god of destruction and transformation. These divine lingams, representing the supreme consciousness, are scattered across the Indian subcontinent, attracting countless devotees on an annual pilgrimage to seek blessings and spiritual solace.

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:14, 16 April 2023
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	== The Recurring "12" in Hinduism ==		== The Recurring "12" in Hinduism ==

		+	[[File:Benares- The Golden Temple, India, ca. 1915.jpg\|400px\|none]]
	In Hinduism, the recurring number 12 holds a prominent position, woven into the fabric of its rich mythology and spiritual beliefs. One of the most notable appearances of the number 12 in Hinduism is the twelve Jyotirlingas, which are revered as the twelve sacred manifestations of Lord Shiva, the god of destruction and transformation. These divine lingams, representing the supreme consciousness, are scattered across the Indian subcontinent, attracting countless devotees on an annual pilgrimage to seek blessings and spiritual solace.		In Hinduism, the recurring number 12 holds a prominent position, woven into the fabric of its rich mythology and spiritual beliefs. One of the most notable appearances of the number 12 in Hinduism is the twelve Jyotirlingas, which are revered as the twelve sacred manifestations of Lord Shiva, the god of destruction and transformation. These divine lingams, representing the supreme consciousness, are scattered across the Indian subcontinent, attracting countless devotees on an annual pilgrimage to seek blessings and spiritual solace.

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 Jesus selected 12 disciples, or apostles, to accompany him during his ministry, spreading his teachings and laying the foundation for the Christian Church.
+[[File:Andrew T. Austin 12 disciples of Jesus.png|400px|right]]
 # '''Simon Peter''': A fisherman by profession, Simon Peter was also called "Cephas" and was one of Jesus' closest disciples. He later became a prominent leader in the early Christian church.
 # '''Andrew''': Simon Peter's brother, Andrew was also a fisherman and one of the first disciples called by Jesus. According to tradition, he was martyred by crucifixion on an X-shaped cross.

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:08, 16 April 2023
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	==12 Knights of the Round Table==		==12 Knights of the Round Table==

		+	[[File:Andrew T. Austin Knights of the Round Table.png\|400px\|right]]
	The story of the Knights of the Round Table is an essential part of Arthurian legend, a collection of stories and myths surrounding the legendary British King Arthur and his court at Camelot. The Round Table was a symbol of equality among the knights, as it had no head or foot, allowing all members to sit as equals. While the number of knights varies across different versions of the legend, the concept of twelve knights is popular and has been widely accepted. Below is a list of some of the most famous knights often mentioned as members of the Round Table, although the exact list of twelve can vary:		The story of the Knights of the Round Table is an essential part of Arthurian legend, a collection of stories and myths surrounding the legendary British King Arthur and his court at Camelot. The Round Table was a symbol of equality among the knights, as it had no head or foot, allowing all members to sit as equals. While the number of knights varies across different versions of the legend, the concept of twelve knights is popular and has been widely accepted. Below is a list of some of the most famous knights often mentioned as members of the Round Table, although the exact list of twelve can vary:

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:59, 16 April 2023
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	==Christmas==		==Christmas==

		+	[[File:Andrew T. Austin a partridge in a pear tree.png\|400px\|right]]
	The "Twelve Days of Christmas" is a festive period that starts on Christmas Day (25th December) and continues through to the Epiphany on 6th January. This time frame is also known as Christmastide or Twelvetide in Christian traditions. The Epiphany commemorates the visit of the Magi, or the Three Wise Men, to the baby Jesus, marking the revelation of Christ to the Gentiles. Some Christian denominations also celebrate the baptism of Jesus during this time.		The "Twelve Days of Christmas" is a festive period that starts on Christmas Day (25th December) and continues through to the Epiphany on 6th January. This time frame is also known as Christmastide or Twelvetide in Christian traditions. The Epiphany commemorates the visit of the Magi, or the Three Wise Men, to the baby Jesus, marking the revelation of Christ to the Gentiles. Some Christian denominations also celebrate the baptism of Jesus during this time.