St. Jude

E127770

St. Jude is a Christian apostle and saint traditionally venerated as the patron of desperate or lost causes.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
St. Jude canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Christian saint
New Testament figure
apostle
martyr
apostolicGroup Twelve Apostles
surface form: The Twelve Apostles
associatedWith Apostle Simon the Zealot
surface form: St. Simon the Zealot

Epistle of Jude
surface form: The Epistle of Jude
attributedWork Epistle of Jude
causeOfDeath martyrdom
cultCenter Edessa
surface form: Edessa (traditional)

Rome
feastDay 19 June (some Eastern traditions)
28 October
hasName Apostle Thaddeus (Jude)
surface form: Judas Thaddaeus

Judas of James
Jude
Apostle Thaddeus (Jude)
surface form: Jude Thaddaeus

Apostle Jude
surface form: Jude of James

Apostle Thaddeus (Jude)
surface form: St. Jude Thaddaeus
hasShrine Basilica of Saint Paul Outside the Walls
surface form: Basilica of St. Paul Outside the Walls

National Shrine of St. Jude, Chicago
Shrine of St. Jude, Faversham
iconographicAttribute carrying an image of Christ
flame symbolizing Pentecost
mentionedIn Acts of the Apostles
Gospel of Luke
Gospel of Mark
New Testament
oftenDepictedWith Apostle Simon the Zealot
surface form: St. Simon the Zealot
patronage desperate causes
forgotten causes
hopeless cases
hospital workers
hospitals
lost causes
religion Christianity
symbol axe
boat
club
flame above head
medallion of Christ
title Apostle
Martyr
Patron of hopeless cases
veneratedIn Anglican Communion
Roman Catholicism
surface form: Catholic Church

Eastern Orthodox Christianity
surface form: Eastern Orthodox Church

Lutheranism
surface form: Lutheran Churches

Oriental Orthodoxy
surface form: Oriental Orthodox Churches

Syriac Churches
surface form: Syriac Christianity

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Thaddaeus alsoKnownAs St. Jude