The source of the Ten Commandments is in the Jewish Torah (Exodus ch.20), from which they were adopted by Christianity and, to a significant degree, by Western society in general. However, many people are aware of these Commandments but haven't learned them well enough to know them by heart.
In Islam, the Ten Commandments are present to some degree. Several of the Ten Commandments have their parallels in passages in the Qur'an; and the Qur'an refers to the Torah (as a whole) as being God-given (for the Jews).
Other people, however, may or may not have heard of the Ten Commandments, especially in parts of the world where Christianity and Judaism constitute a small minority.
See also:
More about the Ten Commandments
The ten commandments differ in treatment of individuals by making sure everybody understands what should be obeyed and what should not.
No he's Jewish.
Oh, dude, yes, the word "Commandments" is capitalized when referring to the Ten Commandments. It's kind of a big deal in religious texts, so they get the royal treatment with that capital "C." Like, they're the Beyoncé of commandments, you know?
ten commandments totally
ten commandments of tour guide
Peter O'Toole was not in "The Ten Commandments".
The Ten Commandments in Filipino is translated as "Sampung Utos."
613 commandments.
the ten commandments were given to moses at mount sinai
Ten Commandments for Drivers was created in 2007.
Hutu Ten Commandments was created in 1990.
Jews and Christians keep the Ten Commandments.