Saint Adrian of Canterbury (January 9) mantheycalltom on Jan 4, 2010 January 9 is the feast day of Saint Adrian of Canterbury. This prayer is for the conversion of all Anglicans to the Catholic faith.More
Saint Adrian of Canterbury (January 9)
mantheycalltom on Jan 4, 2010 January 9 is the feast day of Saint Adrian of Canterbury. This prayer is for the conversion of all Anglicans to the Catholic faith.
mantheycalltom on Jan 4, 2010 January 9 is the feast day of Saint Adrian of Canterbury. This prayer is for the conversion of all Anglicans to the Catholic faith.
Saint Adrian (or Hadrian) of Canterbury (died 710) was a famous scholar and the Abbot of St Augustine's Abbey in Canterbury in the English county of Kent.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adrian_of_Canterbury
Life
According to Bede, he was a Berber[1] native of Greek-speaking North Africa, and abbot of a monastery near Naples, called Monasterium Niridanum (perhaps a mistake for Nisidanum, as being situated …More
Saint Adrian (or Hadrian) of Canterbury (died 710) was a famous scholar and the Abbot of St Augustine's Abbey in Canterbury in the English county of Kent.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adrian_of_Canterbury
Life
According to Bede, he was a Berber[1] native of Greek-speaking North Africa, and abbot of a monastery near Naples, called Monasterium Niridanum (perhaps a mistake for Nisidanum, as being situated on the island of Nisida). He was offered the vacant archbishopric of Canterbury, by Pope Vitalian (twice), but modestly declined the appointment. He first recommended that it should be given to Andrew, a monk belonging to a neighbouring nunnery (monachum quemdam de vicino virginum monasterio), who also declined on the plea of advanced years. Then, when the offer was again made to Adrian, he introduced to the pontiff his friend Theodore of Tarsus, who then chanced to be at Rome, and who consented to undertake the charge. Vitalian, however, stipulated that Adrian should accompany the new archbishop to Britain. He gave as his reasons that Adrian, having twice before made a journey into Gaul, knew the road and the mode of travelling.
The two set out from Rome on May 27, 668, and proceeding by sea to Marseille, crossed the country to Arles, where they remained with John, the archbishop, till they got passports from Ebroin, who ruled that part of Gaul as Mayor of the Palace, for the minor king Clotaire III. Having then made their way together to the north of France, they parted company, and went severally to reside for the winter, Theodore with Agelberctus, bishop of Paris, Adrian first with Emme, bishop of Sens, and afterwards with Faro, bishop of Meaux. Theodore, being sent for in the following spring by King Ecgberht of Kent, was allowed to take his departure, and he reached England in the end of May, 669; but Adrian was detained by order of Ebroin, who is said to have suspected him of being an emissary of the Greek emperor sent to stir up troubles against the kingdom of the Franks. At length, however, the tyrant became convinced that there was no ground for this notion, and Adrian was permitted to proceed to England, where, immediately on his arrival, he was made abbot of the monastery of St. Peter (afterwards called St. Augustine's Abbey) at Canterbury, an appointment which was in conformity with instructions given by the pope to Theodore. Such is the account given in the Ecclesiastical History (iv. 1.). Adrian was known to be a man learned in the Bible, as well as Greek and Latin, and an excellent administrator. Under his direction the abbey came to have substantial, far-reaching influence.
In another account, also attributed to Bede, in his Lives of the Abbots of Wearmouth, it is stated that Adrian was not made abbot till after the resignation of Benedict Biscop, who is made to have accompanied Theodore all the way from Rome, and to have been immediately on their arrival appointed to this place, which he appears to have held for about two years. The facts in the two relations are not perhaps absolutely irreconcilable; but they are strangely dissimilar in manner, and in the circumstances which they respectively notice, to have come from the same pen. Bede describes Adrian (or Hadrian, as he calls him in the Ecclesiastical History), as not only a distinguished theologian, but eminently accomplished in secular learning; he and Theodore, we are told, traversing all parts of the island, gathered multitudes of scholars around them wherever they appeared, and employed themselves daily with equal diligence and success in instructing those who flocked to them not only in the truths of religion but in the several branches of science and literature then cultivated. Bede particularly mentions the metrical art, astronomy, and arithmetic (which may be considered as representing what we should now call rhetoric and the belles lettres, physical science, and mathematics); and he adds, that while he wrote (in the early part of the eighth century), there still remained some of the pupils of Theodore and Adrian, who spoke the Greek and Latin languages as readily as their native tongue.
To the flourishing state of learning thus introduced into England, and for a short time maintained, King Alfred appears to allude in the preface to his translation of Pope Gregory I's Liber Pastoralis Curae, in the latter part of the ninth century, where he says that it often came into his mind what wise men there were in the country, both laymen and ecclesiastics, in a former age; how the clergy in those happy times were diligent both to teach and to study, and how foreigners then came hither to acquire learning and wisdom; whereas now, in his own day, if any Englishman desired to make himself a scholar, he was obliged to go abroad for instruction. Adrian, long surviving his friend the archbishop, is said to have lived for thirty-nine years after he came to England, continuing till his death to preside over the monastery at Canterbury. (Bede, Historia ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum iv. 1, 2.; and Vita Abbatum Wiramuth., in Smith's Beda, p. 293.; W. Malmes. De Pontif. p. 340.) He died on January 9 which is now his feast day. He is buried in the church of the monastery.
Notes
^ Vincent Serralda et André Huard. Le Berbère...Lumière de l'Occident, p147. Nouvelles Editions Latines. 1990. ISBN 978-2723302395
Sources
Long, George. The Biographical Dictionary of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. London: Longman, Brown, Green & Longmans, 1842-1844. 4 vols.
Attwater, Donald and Catherine Rachel John. The Penguin Dictionary of Saints. 3rd edition. New York: Penguin Books, 1993. ISBN 0-140-51312-4.
External links
Patron Saints Index Adrian of Canterbury
Catholic Online Saints and Angels St Adrian
[show]
v
d
e
Saints of Anglo-Saxon England
British / Welsh / Irish
Alban of St Albans
Aldatus of Oxford
Amphibalus of St Albans
Arilda of Oldbury
Barloc of Norbury
Brannoc of Braunton
Branwalator of Milton
Credan of Bodmin
Congar of Congresbury
Dachuna of Bodmin
Decuman of Watchet
Elfin of Warrington
Ivo of Ramsey
Judoc of Winchester
Juthwara of Sherbourne
Melorius of Amesbury
Nectan of Hartland
Neot of St Neots
Patrick of Glastonbury
Rumon of Tavistock
Samson of Dol
Sativola of Exeter
Urith of Chittlehampton
East Anglian
Æthelberht of East Anglia
Æthelburh of Faremoutiers
Æthelflæd of Ramsey
Æthelthryth of Ely
Æthelwine of Lindsey
Athwulf of Thorney
Blitha of Martham
Botwulf of Thorney
Cissa of Crowland
Cuthbald of Peterborough
Eadmund of East Anglia
Eadnoth of Ramsey
Guthlac of Crowland
Herefrith of Thorney
Hiurmine of Blythburgh
Huna of Thorney
Pega of Peakirk
Regenhere of Northampton
Seaxburh of Ely
Tancred of Thorney
Torthred of Thorney
Tova of Thorney
Walstan of Bawburgh
Wihtburh of Ely
Wulfric of Holme
East Saxon
Æthelburh of Barking
Hildelith of Barking
Osgyth
Sæbbi of London
Frisian,
Frankish
and Old Saxon
Balthild of Romsey
Bertha of Kent
Felix of Dommoc
Grimbald of St Bertin
Monegunda of Watton
Odwulf of Evesham
Wulfram of Grantham
Irish and Scottish
Aidan of Lindisfarne
Boisil of Melrose
Echa of Crayke
Ultan the Scribe
Indract of Glastonbury
Maildub of Malmesbury
Kentish
Æbbe of Thanet
Æthelberht of Kent
Æthelburh of Kent
Æthelred of Kent
Albinus of Canterbury
Berhtwald of Canterbury
Deusdedit of Canterbury
Eadburh of Thanet
Eanswith of Folkestone
Eormengyth of Thanet
Nothhelm of Canterbury
Sigeburh of Thanet
Mercian
Ælfnoth of Stowe
Ælfthryth of Crowland
Æthelberht of Bedford
Æthelmod of Leominster
Æthelred of Mercia
Æthelwine of Coln
Æthelwynn of Sodbury
Beonna of Breedon
Beorhthelm of Stafford
Coenwulf of Mercia
Cotta of Breedon
Credan of Evesham
Cyneburh of Castor
Cyneburh of Gloucester
Kenelm of Winchcombe
Cyneswith of Peterborough
Eadburh of Bicester
Eadburh of Pershore
Eadburh of Southwell
Eadgyth of Aylesbury
Eadweard of Maugersbury
Ealdgyth of Stortford
Earconwald of London
Ecgwine of Evesham
Freomund of Mercia
Frithuric of Breedon
Frithuswith of Oxford
Frithuwold of Chertsey
Hæmma of Leominster
Merefin
Mildburh of Wenlock
Mildgyth
Mildthryth of Thanet
Milred of Worcester
Oda of Canterbury
Oswald of Worcester
Osburh of Coventry
Rumwold of Buckingham
Tibba of Ryhall
Werburh of Chester
Wærstan
Wigstan of Repton
Wulfhild of Barking
Northumbrian
Acca of Hexham
Æbbe "the Elder" of Coldingham
Æbbe "the Younger" of Coldingham
Ælfflæd of Whitby
Ælfwald of Northumbria
Æthelburh of Hackness
Æthelgyth of Coldingham
Æthelsige of Ripon
Æthelwold of Farne
Æthelwold of Lindisfarne
Alchhild of Middleham
Alchmund of Hexham
Alchmund of Derby
Balthere of Tyningham
Beda of Jarrow
Bega of Copeland
Benedict Biscop
Bercthun of Beverley
Billfrith of Lindisfarne
Bosa of York
Botwine of Ripon
Ceadda of Lichfield
Cedd of Lichfield
Ceolfrith of Monkwearmouth
Ceolwulf of Northumbria
Cuthbert of Durham
Dryhthelm of Melrose
Eadberht of Lindisfarne
Eadfrith of Leominster
Eadfrith of Lindisfarne
Eadwine of Northumbria
Ealdberht of Ripon
Eanmund
Eardwulf of Northumbria
Eata of Hexham
Ecgberht of Ripon
Eoda
Eosterwine of Monkwearmouth
Hilda of Whitby
Hyglac
Iwig of Wilton
John of Beverley
Osana of Howden
Osthryth of Bardney
Oswald of Northumbria
Oswine of Northumbria
Sicgred of Ripon
Sigfrith of Monkwearmouth
Tatberht of Ripon
Wihtberht of Ripon
Wilfrith of Hexham
Wilfrith II
Wilgisl of Ripon
Roman
Augustine of Canterbury
Firmin of North Crawley
Birinus of Dorchester
Blaise
Florentius of Peterborough
Hadrian of Canterbury
Honorius of Canterbury
Justus of Canterbury
Laurence of Canterbury
Mellitus of Canterbury
Paulinus of York
Theodore of Canterbury
South Saxon
Cuthflæd of Lyminster
Cuthmann of Steyning
Leofwynn of Bishopstone
West Saxon
Æbbe of Abingdon
Ælfgar of Selwood
Ælfgifu of Exeter
Ælfgifu of Shaftesbury
Ælfheah of Canterbury
Ælfheah of Winchester
Æthelflæd of Romsey
Æthelgar of Canterbury
Æthelnoth of Canterbury
Æthelwine of Athelney
Æthelwold of Winchester
Aldhelm of Sherbourne
Benignus of Glastonbury
Beocca of Chertsey
Beorhthelm of Shaftesbury
Beornstan of Winchester
Beornwald of Bampton
Centwine of Wessex
Cuthburh of Wimborn
Cwenburh of Wimborne
Dunstan of Canterbury
Eadburh of Winchester
Eadgar of England
Eadgyth of Polesworth
Eadgyth of Wilton
Eadweard the Confessor
Eadweard the Martyr
Eadwold of Cerne
Earmund of Stoke Fleming
Edor of Chertsey
Evorhilda
Frithestan of Winchester
Hædde of Winchester
Humbert of Stokenham
Hwita of Whitchurch Canonicorum
Mærwynn of Romsey
Margaret of Dunfermline
Swithhun of Winchester
Wulfsige of Sherborne
Wulfthryth of Wilton
Unclear origin
Rumbold of Mechelen
Persondata
Name
Adrian
Alternative names
Adrian of Canterbury
Short description
Date of birth
Place of birth
Date of death
710
Place of death
Retrieved from "en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php"
Categories:
8th-century deaths
Abbots of St Augustine's
Berber people
Kentish saints
Greek Roman Catholic saints
8th-century Christian saints
Greek saints
710 deaths
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This page was last modified on 7 January 2012 at 01:42.
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en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adrian_of_Canterbury
Life
According to Bede, he was a Berber[1] native of Greek-speaking North Africa, and abbot of a monastery near Naples, called Monasterium Niridanum (perhaps a mistake for Nisidanum, as being situated on the island of Nisida). He was offered the vacant archbishopric of Canterbury, by Pope Vitalian (twice), but modestly declined the appointment. He first recommended that it should be given to Andrew, a monk belonging to a neighbouring nunnery (monachum quemdam de vicino virginum monasterio), who also declined on the plea of advanced years. Then, when the offer was again made to Adrian, he introduced to the pontiff his friend Theodore of Tarsus, who then chanced to be at Rome, and who consented to undertake the charge. Vitalian, however, stipulated that Adrian should accompany the new archbishop to Britain. He gave as his reasons that Adrian, having twice before made a journey into Gaul, knew the road and the mode of travelling.
The two set out from Rome on May 27, 668, and proceeding by sea to Marseille, crossed the country to Arles, where they remained with John, the archbishop, till they got passports from Ebroin, who ruled that part of Gaul as Mayor of the Palace, for the minor king Clotaire III. Having then made their way together to the north of France, they parted company, and went severally to reside for the winter, Theodore with Agelberctus, bishop of Paris, Adrian first with Emme, bishop of Sens, and afterwards with Faro, bishop of Meaux. Theodore, being sent for in the following spring by King Ecgberht of Kent, was allowed to take his departure, and he reached England in the end of May, 669; but Adrian was detained by order of Ebroin, who is said to have suspected him of being an emissary of the Greek emperor sent to stir up troubles against the kingdom of the Franks. At length, however, the tyrant became convinced that there was no ground for this notion, and Adrian was permitted to proceed to England, where, immediately on his arrival, he was made abbot of the monastery of St. Peter (afterwards called St. Augustine's Abbey) at Canterbury, an appointment which was in conformity with instructions given by the pope to Theodore. Such is the account given in the Ecclesiastical History (iv. 1.). Adrian was known to be a man learned in the Bible, as well as Greek and Latin, and an excellent administrator. Under his direction the abbey came to have substantial, far-reaching influence.
In another account, also attributed to Bede, in his Lives of the Abbots of Wearmouth, it is stated that Adrian was not made abbot till after the resignation of Benedict Biscop, who is made to have accompanied Theodore all the way from Rome, and to have been immediately on their arrival appointed to this place, which he appears to have held for about two years. The facts in the two relations are not perhaps absolutely irreconcilable; but they are strangely dissimilar in manner, and in the circumstances which they respectively notice, to have come from the same pen. Bede describes Adrian (or Hadrian, as he calls him in the Ecclesiastical History), as not only a distinguished theologian, but eminently accomplished in secular learning; he and Theodore, we are told, traversing all parts of the island, gathered multitudes of scholars around them wherever they appeared, and employed themselves daily with equal diligence and success in instructing those who flocked to them not only in the truths of religion but in the several branches of science and literature then cultivated. Bede particularly mentions the metrical art, astronomy, and arithmetic (which may be considered as representing what we should now call rhetoric and the belles lettres, physical science, and mathematics); and he adds, that while he wrote (in the early part of the eighth century), there still remained some of the pupils of Theodore and Adrian, who spoke the Greek and Latin languages as readily as their native tongue.
To the flourishing state of learning thus introduced into England, and for a short time maintained, King Alfred appears to allude in the preface to his translation of Pope Gregory I's Liber Pastoralis Curae, in the latter part of the ninth century, where he says that it often came into his mind what wise men there were in the country, both laymen and ecclesiastics, in a former age; how the clergy in those happy times were diligent both to teach and to study, and how foreigners then came hither to acquire learning and wisdom; whereas now, in his own day, if any Englishman desired to make himself a scholar, he was obliged to go abroad for instruction. Adrian, long surviving his friend the archbishop, is said to have lived for thirty-nine years after he came to England, continuing till his death to preside over the monastery at Canterbury. (Bede, Historia ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum iv. 1, 2.; and Vita Abbatum Wiramuth., in Smith's Beda, p. 293.; W. Malmes. De Pontif. p. 340.) He died on January 9 which is now his feast day. He is buried in the church of the monastery.
Notes
^ Vincent Serralda et André Huard. Le Berbère...Lumière de l'Occident, p147. Nouvelles Editions Latines. 1990. ISBN 978-2723302395
Sources
Long, George. The Biographical Dictionary of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. London: Longman, Brown, Green & Longmans, 1842-1844. 4 vols.
Attwater, Donald and Catherine Rachel John. The Penguin Dictionary of Saints. 3rd edition. New York: Penguin Books, 1993. ISBN 0-140-51312-4.
External links
Patron Saints Index Adrian of Canterbury
Catholic Online Saints and Angels St Adrian
[show]
v
d
e
Saints of Anglo-Saxon England
British / Welsh / Irish
Alban of St Albans
Aldatus of Oxford
Amphibalus of St Albans
Arilda of Oldbury
Barloc of Norbury
Brannoc of Braunton
Branwalator of Milton
Credan of Bodmin
Congar of Congresbury
Dachuna of Bodmin
Decuman of Watchet
Elfin of Warrington
Ivo of Ramsey
Judoc of Winchester
Juthwara of Sherbourne
Melorius of Amesbury
Nectan of Hartland
Neot of St Neots
Patrick of Glastonbury
Rumon of Tavistock
Samson of Dol
Sativola of Exeter
Urith of Chittlehampton
East Anglian
Æthelberht of East Anglia
Æthelburh of Faremoutiers
Æthelflæd of Ramsey
Æthelthryth of Ely
Æthelwine of Lindsey
Athwulf of Thorney
Blitha of Martham
Botwulf of Thorney
Cissa of Crowland
Cuthbald of Peterborough
Eadmund of East Anglia
Eadnoth of Ramsey
Guthlac of Crowland
Herefrith of Thorney
Hiurmine of Blythburgh
Huna of Thorney
Pega of Peakirk
Regenhere of Northampton
Seaxburh of Ely
Tancred of Thorney
Torthred of Thorney
Tova of Thorney
Walstan of Bawburgh
Wihtburh of Ely
Wulfric of Holme
East Saxon
Æthelburh of Barking
Hildelith of Barking
Osgyth
Sæbbi of London
Frisian,
Frankish
and Old Saxon
Balthild of Romsey
Bertha of Kent
Felix of Dommoc
Grimbald of St Bertin
Monegunda of Watton
Odwulf of Evesham
Wulfram of Grantham
Irish and Scottish
Aidan of Lindisfarne
Boisil of Melrose
Echa of Crayke
Ultan the Scribe
Indract of Glastonbury
Maildub of Malmesbury
Kentish
Æbbe of Thanet
Æthelberht of Kent
Æthelburh of Kent
Æthelred of Kent
Albinus of Canterbury
Berhtwald of Canterbury
Deusdedit of Canterbury
Eadburh of Thanet
Eanswith of Folkestone
Eormengyth of Thanet
Nothhelm of Canterbury
Sigeburh of Thanet
Mercian
Ælfnoth of Stowe
Ælfthryth of Crowland
Æthelberht of Bedford
Æthelmod of Leominster
Æthelred of Mercia
Æthelwine of Coln
Æthelwynn of Sodbury
Beonna of Breedon
Beorhthelm of Stafford
Coenwulf of Mercia
Cotta of Breedon
Credan of Evesham
Cyneburh of Castor
Cyneburh of Gloucester
Kenelm of Winchcombe
Cyneswith of Peterborough
Eadburh of Bicester
Eadburh of Pershore
Eadburh of Southwell
Eadgyth of Aylesbury
Eadweard of Maugersbury
Ealdgyth of Stortford
Earconwald of London
Ecgwine of Evesham
Freomund of Mercia
Frithuric of Breedon
Frithuswith of Oxford
Frithuwold of Chertsey
Hæmma of Leominster
Merefin
Mildburh of Wenlock
Mildgyth
Mildthryth of Thanet
Milred of Worcester
Oda of Canterbury
Oswald of Worcester
Osburh of Coventry
Rumwold of Buckingham
Tibba of Ryhall
Werburh of Chester
Wærstan
Wigstan of Repton
Wulfhild of Barking
Northumbrian
Acca of Hexham
Æbbe "the Elder" of Coldingham
Æbbe "the Younger" of Coldingham
Ælfflæd of Whitby
Ælfwald of Northumbria
Æthelburh of Hackness
Æthelgyth of Coldingham
Æthelsige of Ripon
Æthelwold of Farne
Æthelwold of Lindisfarne
Alchhild of Middleham
Alchmund of Hexham
Alchmund of Derby
Balthere of Tyningham
Beda of Jarrow
Bega of Copeland
Benedict Biscop
Bercthun of Beverley
Billfrith of Lindisfarne
Bosa of York
Botwine of Ripon
Ceadda of Lichfield
Cedd of Lichfield
Ceolfrith of Monkwearmouth
Ceolwulf of Northumbria
Cuthbert of Durham
Dryhthelm of Melrose
Eadberht of Lindisfarne
Eadfrith of Leominster
Eadfrith of Lindisfarne
Eadwine of Northumbria
Ealdberht of Ripon
Eanmund
Eardwulf of Northumbria
Eata of Hexham
Ecgberht of Ripon
Eoda
Eosterwine of Monkwearmouth
Hilda of Whitby
Hyglac
Iwig of Wilton
John of Beverley
Osana of Howden
Osthryth of Bardney
Oswald of Northumbria
Oswine of Northumbria
Sicgred of Ripon
Sigfrith of Monkwearmouth
Tatberht of Ripon
Wihtberht of Ripon
Wilfrith of Hexham
Wilfrith II
Wilgisl of Ripon
Roman
Augustine of Canterbury
Firmin of North Crawley
Birinus of Dorchester
Blaise
Florentius of Peterborough
Hadrian of Canterbury
Honorius of Canterbury
Justus of Canterbury
Laurence of Canterbury
Mellitus of Canterbury
Paulinus of York
Theodore of Canterbury
South Saxon
Cuthflæd of Lyminster
Cuthmann of Steyning
Leofwynn of Bishopstone
West Saxon
Æbbe of Abingdon
Ælfgar of Selwood
Ælfgifu of Exeter
Ælfgifu of Shaftesbury
Ælfheah of Canterbury
Ælfheah of Winchester
Æthelflæd of Romsey
Æthelgar of Canterbury
Æthelnoth of Canterbury
Æthelwine of Athelney
Æthelwold of Winchester
Aldhelm of Sherbourne
Benignus of Glastonbury
Beocca of Chertsey
Beorhthelm of Shaftesbury
Beornstan of Winchester
Beornwald of Bampton
Centwine of Wessex
Cuthburh of Wimborn
Cwenburh of Wimborne
Dunstan of Canterbury
Eadburh of Winchester
Eadgar of England
Eadgyth of Polesworth
Eadgyth of Wilton
Eadweard the Confessor
Eadweard the Martyr
Eadwold of Cerne
Earmund of Stoke Fleming
Edor of Chertsey
Evorhilda
Frithestan of Winchester
Hædde of Winchester
Humbert of Stokenham
Hwita of Whitchurch Canonicorum
Mærwynn of Romsey
Margaret of Dunfermline
Swithhun of Winchester
Wulfsige of Sherborne
Wulfthryth of Wilton
Unclear origin
Rumbold of Mechelen
Persondata
Name
Adrian
Alternative names
Adrian of Canterbury
Short description
Date of birth
Place of birth
Date of death
710
Place of death
Retrieved from "en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php"
Categories:
8th-century deaths
Abbots of St Augustine's
Berber people
Kentish saints
Greek Roman Catholic saints
8th-century Christian saints
Greek saints
710 deaths
Hidden categories:
Persondata templates without short description parameter
Personal tools
Log in / create account
Namespaces
Article
Talk
Variants
Views
Read
Edit
View history
Actions
Search
Navigation
Main page
Contents
Featured content
Current events
Random article
Donate to Wikipedia
Interaction
Help
About Wikipedia
Community portal
Recent changes
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Toolbox
What links here
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Upload file
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Permanent link
Cite this page
Print/export
Create a book
Download as PDF
Languages
Deutsch
Español
Français
Italiano
Norsk (bokmål)
Polski
Srpskohrvatski / Српскохрватски
Українська
This page was last modified on 7 January 2012 at 01:42.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. See Terms of use for details.
Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization.
Contact us
Privacy policy
About Wikipedia
Disclaimers
Mobile view