biblical Jacob’s Well

E728151

Biblical Jacob’s Well is the water source mentioned in the Book of Genesis and the Gospel of John, traditionally revered as the place where Jacob dug a well and where Jesus spoke with the Samaritan woman.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Surface forms Statements Referenced by

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
biblical Jacob’s Well canonical 1

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Christian pilgrimage site
biblical location
religious site
water well
archaeologicalStatus ancient well still in use
associatedWith Book of Genesis NERFINISHED
Jesus NERFINISHED
Samaritan woman at the well NERFINISHED
patriarch Jacob NERFINISHED
coveredBy Greek Orthodox Church of St. Photini NERFINISHED
currentStructure well shaft lined with stone
depth about 100 feet
about 30 meters
gospelChapter John 4 NERFINISHED
hasAssociatedChurch Church of St. Photini at Jacob's Well NERFINISHED
hasCoordinateLatitude approximately 32.210° N
hasCoordinateLongitude approximately 35.285° E
hasFeature narrow circular opening
stone curb around the mouth
hasLanguageName Arabic: Biʾr Yaʿqub
English: Jacob's Well NERFINISHED
Greek: To phrear tou Iakob
hasSignificance site of Jesus' conversation with Samaritan woman
symbol of living water in Christian theology
traditional link to Jacob's land near Shechem
liturgicalCommemoration feast of the Samaritan woman in Eastern Orthodoxy
locatedAt foot of Mount Gerizim
locatedIn Nablus NERFINISHED
Palestine NERFINISHED
West Bank
locatedNear ancient Shechem NERFINISHED
modern Balata village
managedBy Greek Orthodox Church NERFINISHED
mentionedIn Gospel of John NERFINISHED
New Testament
nearbyBiblicalCity Shechem NERFINISHED
nearbyModernCity Nablus NERFINISHED
pilgrimageDestinationFor Christians NERFINISHED
local Samaritans
religion Christianity
Judaism
Samaritanism NERFINISHED
traditionalDateOfOrigin patriarchal period
traditionalFounder Jacob NERFINISHED
usedFor drawing water
religious devotion
visitedBy Christian pilgrims since early centuries
waterSourceType spring-fed well

Referenced by (1)

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