POLITICIAN

Bethuel

Photo of Bethuel

Icon of person Bethuel

Bethuel (Hebrew: בְּתוּאֵל – Bəṯūʾēl), in the Hebrew Bible, was an Aramean man, the youngest son of Nahor and Milcah, the nephew of Abraham, and the father of Laban and Rebecca. Bethuel was also a town in the territory of the tribe of Simeon, west of the Dead Sea. Read more on Wikipedia

Since 2007, the English Wikipedia page of Bethuel has received more than 261,313 page views. His biography is available in 24 different languages on Wikipedia (up from 20 in 2019). Bethuel is the 7,242nd most popular politician (down from 6,648th in 2019), the 195th most popular biography from Iraq and the 128th most popular Iraqi Politician.

Memorability Metrics

  • 260k

    Page Views (PV)

  • 56.72

    Historical Popularity Index (HPI)

  • 24

    Languages Editions (L)

  • 6.20

    Effective Languages (L*)

  • 2.24

    Coefficient of Variation (CV)

Among POLITICIANS

Among politicians, Bethuel ranks 7,242 out of 19,576Before him are Emperor Gao of Southern Qi, Hadım Sinan Pasha, Ernesto Zedillo, Rotrude, Shintaro Ishihara, and Uesugi Kagekatsu. After him are Pyeongwon of Goguryeo, Aeacides of Epirus, Albert Azzo II, Margrave of Milan, Thorbjörn Fälldin, Azzedine Alaïa, and Aloys II, Prince of Liechtenstein.

Most Popular Politicians in Wikipedia

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In Iraq

Among people born in Iraq, Bethuel ranks 195 out of 384Before him are Al-Mustadi (1142), Adil Abdul-Mahdi (1942), Al-Hakim I (1247), Abd al-Latif al-Baghdadi (1162), Shalmaneser IV (-900), and Alulim (null). After him are An Shigao (101), Bashar ibn Burd (714), Samsu-Ditana (-1700), Shar-Kali-Sharri (null), Manishtushu (null), and Qusay Hussein (1966).

Others born in Iraq

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Among POLITICIANS In Iraq

Among politicians born in Iraq, Bethuel ranks 128Before him are Binyamin Ben-Eliezer (1936), Al-Mustadi (1142), Adil Abdul-Mahdi (1942), Al-Hakim I (1247), Shalmaneser IV (-900), and Alulim (null). After him are Samsu-Ditana (-1700), Shar-Kali-Sharri (null), Manishtushu (null), Qusay Hussein (1966), Al-Akhtal al-Taghlibi (640), and Ibn Muqla (886).