Americas

This source names Americas directly: "PBS's own video page for Episode 1 of Making Black America, Through the Grapevine, hosted by Henry Louis Gates Jr."

This source names Americas directly: "development work across Africa, the Americas, Asia, Europe and the Middle East and North Africa."

This source names Americas directly: "The Christian Reformed Church in North America's own position statement page on marriage."

This source names Americas directly: "Marsilio Ficino's Three Books on Life, in the critical edition and translation by Carol V."

This source names Americas directly: "Maryland was founded in 1634 as a refuge for English Catholics under the proprietorship of the Calvert family, and its 1649 Toleration Act, protecting the worship of any Trinitarian Christian, was..."

This source names Americas directly: "Sergei Kan's Memory Eternal: Tlingit Culture and Russian Orthodox Christianity through Two Centuries, University of Washington Press, 1999, is an anthropological and historical study combining..."

This source names Americas directly: "The material culture of ancient Mexico and Central America excavated and dated on its own physical evidence."

This source names Americas directly: "Milagros: Votive Offerings from the Americas is a specialist study of the small metal charms left at shrines across Latin America and the American Southwest, written from years of firsthand..."

This source names Americas directly: "Southern Baptist Theological Seminary's own news site, reporting that its president R."

This source names Americas directly: "Jesuit missionaries, invited by Salish and Pend d'Oreille leaders seeking Black Robes, founded St."

This source names Americas directly: "Wikipedia's article on the Moravian Church."

This source names Americas directly: "On 12 August 1771, a party of fourteen Moravian missionaries, three married couples and eight single men led by the Danish surgeon Christoph Brasen with Jens Haven among them, began building a..."

This source names Americas directly: "of Africa, Asia, Oceania and the Americas, opened in 2006 to the design of the architect Jean Nouvel and renamed in 2016 for the French president who championed its creation."

This source names Americas directly: "the Near East, Asia, Oceania and the Americas."

This source names Americas directly: "This is Wikipedia's community edited article on the National Baptist Convention of America International."

This source names Americas directly: "The National Baptist Convention USA Incorporated is the largest historically Black Baptist body in the United States and one of the seven historic denominations C."

This source names Americas directly: "Santa Fe, founded in 1610, anchors the oldest continuous Spanish Catholic mission tradition in the United States, and the annual pilgrimage to the Santuario de Chimayo, where pilgrims walk for miles..."

This source names Americas directly: "The Orthodox Church in America's own official teaching page, stating that "the Orthodox Church precludes the ordination of women to the priesthood and episcopacy" as "a matter of Holy Tradition..."

This source names Americas directly: "was later named patroness of the Americas."

This source names Americas directly: "Stafford Poole was a historian of colonial Latin America, and this academic book, published by University of Arizona Press, is a critical historical study of the Guadalupe apparition tradition..."

This source names Americas directly: "A Cuzco school painting of Our Lady of Mercy, venerated under this title as the merciful mother who frees the captive and shelters the faithful beneath her mantle, called here The Pilgrim of Quito."

This source names Americas directly: "Wikipedia's article on Overseas Shinto, community-edited."

This source names Americas directly: "William Penn founded Pennsylvania in 1681 as a holy experiment in religious toleration for his fellow Quakers, and Philadelphia grew into colonial America's most religiously diverse city as a..."

This source names Americas directly: "Eleven years after Moravian missionaries founded Nain in Labrador in 1771, already recorded here, and one hundred three years before Moravian missionaries founded the Bethel Mission in Alaska in..."

This source names Americas directly: "A 2006 Pew Research Center resource page summarizing the organization's survey work on global Pentecostalism."

This source names Americas directly: "From the 1960s onward, Pentecostal and evangelical Protestant Christianity grew explosively across Latin America, a region Catholicism had held as the near-uncontested majority faith for four..."

This source names Americas directly: "This atlas already records four individual hops in Pentecostalism's spread: the 1906 Azusa Street Revival, the Apostolic Faith Mission it seeded in South Africa, the 1914 founding of the Assemblies..."

This source names Americas directly: "Peter Smith's academic history of the Babi and Baha'i religions, published by Cambridge University Press, traces the movement from messianic Shiism to a world religion and situates Abdu'l-Baha's..."

This source names Americas directly: "Twenty eight years after Methodism arose within the Church of England in 1738, and eighteen years before the Christmas Conference established Methodism in America in 1784, both already recorded..."

This source names Americas directly: "An America Magazine report on the 2023 Bolivian Catholic Church abuse scandal that followed the discovery of Jesuit priest Alfonso Pedrajas's private diary, detailing his own recorded abuse of as..."

This source names Americas directly: "This Atlas Obscura entry on the Positivist Temple of Porto Alegre documents a real and still-operating site, one of the last active temples of Auguste Comte's Religion of Humanity, built in the..."

This source names Americas directly: "The Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) was formed on 10 June 1983 by the reunion of the Presbyterian Church in the United States (PCUS), the southern body that had separated in 1861 over slavery and the..."

This source names Americas directly: "Wikipedia's article on the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.)."

This source names Americas directly: "Wikipedia's article on the Presbytery of Philadelphia, community-edited."

This source names Americas directly: "ProPublica's Nonprofit Explorer database record for Free Methodist Church Of North America, stating that no Form 990 data is held for the organization because the Internal Revenue Service designates..."

This source names Americas directly: "Ann Braude is a historian of American religion and gender, and this Beacon Press book is her scholarly study of the Spiritualist movement's connection to nineteenth century women's rights activism..."

This source names Americas directly: "Reachable Stars: Patterns in the Ethnoastronomy of Eastern North America, George Lankford's 2007 study from University of Alabama Press, is a scholarly study of star lore and sky related belief..."

This source names Americas directly: "Africa, the Pacific and the Americas, and the twentieth century's new religious movements."

This source names Americas directly: "The International Lutheran Council, a worldwide association of confessional Lutheran church bodies, published this account marking the two hundredth anniversary of the 1817 Prussian Union..."

This source names Americas directly: "Knud Rasmussen's Report of the Fifth Thule Expedition, 1921 to 1924, published by Gyldendalske Boghandel, Nordisk Forlag in Copenhagen, is the primary published record of Rasmussen's ethnographic..."

This source names Americas directly: "Roger Williams founded Providence in 1636 after his banishment from Massachusetts Bay for arguing that civil government had no authority over conscience, and the colony he built became the first in..."

This source names Americas directly: "Dorothy Bell's Roots and Shoots: Theosophy in the United States, published by the Theosophical Society in America itself, is an institutional self account, not independent scholarly history."

This source names Americas directly: "and dynastic founders of Africa, the Americas and Asia whose reigns intersected the traditions this atlas covers."

This source names Americas directly: "Runestone Museum, cited here as an institutional record, is the Alexandria, Minnesota museum's own account of its founding and its custody of the Kensington Runestone, a runic inscribed stone..."

This source names Americas directly: "Wikipedia's article on the Santiago Baha'i Temple in Penalolen, Santiago, Chile, community-edited."

This source names Americas directly: "A 6 September 2004 Forbes magazine feature on Soka Gakkai and Daisaku Ikeda, reporting a Japanese parliamentarian's estimate, about a decade earlier, that Ikeda's Soka Gakkai empire was worth 100..."

This source names Americas directly: "deities and its transmission to the Americas from that direct fieldwork basis rather than secondhand description."

This source names Americas directly: "An encyclopedia entry on the Society for Humanistic Judaism, founded in 1969 by Rabbi Sherwin Wine and headquartered in Farmington Hills, Michigan as the central body of Humanistic Judaism in North..."

This source names Americas directly: "Encyclopedia.com's scholarly reference entry on the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, documenting its June 1701 royal charter as the Church of England's official overseas..."

This source names Americas directly: "The Orthodox Church in America's own news report, published 3 September 2008, on the findings its Special Investigating Committee presented that day to a joint session of the Holy Synod of Bishops..."

Africa holds the southwest quarter, at least in its northern strip. The Americas hold no quarter at all.

Asia holds two of the four quarters of the classical chorography. The Americas hold none, because the hemisphere lay outside the inhabited world the scheme divides.

Europe is the northwest quarter of the classical chorography. The Americas were unknown to it and were never assigned a quarter.

Global is not a landmass. It marks material whose spread crosses the continents rather than belonging to one of them.

Named in 1946 for the Americas, chosen deliberately to echo europium, which sits directly above it in the periodic table. An etymological link only, not a claim that the element carries anything of the place.

The United States and Canada in particular. The map places this across the wider Americas, since the population described spans both countries.