RELIGIOUS FIGURE

Demophon of Eleusis

Photo of Demophon of Eleusis

Icon of person Demophon of Eleusis

In Greek mythology, Demophon or Demophöon (Ancient Greek: Δημοφῶν or Δημοφόων), was an Eleusinian prince as the son of King Celeus and Queen Metanira. Read more on Wikipedia

Since 2007, the English Wikipedia page of Demophon of Eleusis has received more than 100,446 page views. His biography is available in 19 different languages on Wikipedia. Demophon of Eleusis is the 2,784th most popular religious figure (down from 2,089th in 2019), the 784th most popular biography from Greece (down from 614th in 2019) and the 46th most popular Greek Religious Figure.

Memorability Metrics

  • 100k

    Page Views (PV)

  • 46.29

    Historical Popularity Index (HPI)

  • 19

    Languages Editions (L)

  • 2.62

    Effective Languages (L*)

  • 3.18

    Coefficient of Variation (CV)

Among RELIGIOUS FIGURES

Among religious figures, Demophon of Eleusis ranks 2,784 out of 3,187Before him are Maelgwn Gwynedd, Francis Spellman, Djedkhonsuefankh, Donald Wuerl, Bruce M. Metzger, and Pope Julian of Alexandria. After him are Adam Maida, Ernesto Corripio y Ahumada, Bruno Heim, Eulogius of Alexandria, Shalim-ahum, and Lajos Haynald.

Most Popular Religious Figures in Wikipedia

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In Greece

Among people born in Greece, Demophon of Eleusis ranks 784 out of 1,024Before him are Arianna Huffington (1950), Alexandros Nikolopoulos (1875), Kalliroi Parren (1861), Alexandros Othonaios (1879), Alexandros Diomidis (1875), and Georgios Athanasiadis-Novas (1893). After him are Anastasios Metaxas (1862), Giorgos Koudas (1946), Stratis Myrivilis (1890), Philaenis (-250), Antonios Pepanos (1866), and Dimitrios Maximos (1873).

Among RELIGIOUS FIGURES In Greece

Among religious figures born in Greece, Demophon of Eleusis ranks 46Before him are Megabates (-600), Christodoulos of Athens (1939), Gregory VII of Constantinople (1850), Achaicus of Corinth (null), Abundius (null), and Demophilus of Constantinople (null). After him are Anthimus VII of Constantinople (1827), Joachim IV of Constantinople (1837), and Theodoros Kontidis (1956).