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2013-05-24 14:23:16
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  • Language: en
    • Saint Andrew
    • (Apostle and Martyr) Andrew
    • Andrew Brother of Simon Peter
    • Andrew the Apostle
    • Andrew, Saint (Apostle and Martyr)
    • Apostle Andrew
    • St Andrew
    • St Andrew the Apostle
    • St. Andrew
    • St. Andrew the Apostle
    • The Apostle Andrew
  • Language: an
    • San Andreu apóstol
  • Language: ar
    • أندراوس
  • Language: be
    • Андрэй Першазваны
  • Language: bg
    • Андрей Първозвани
  • Language: bpy
    • সান্টো আন্ডরে
  • Language: ca
    • Sant Andreu apòstol
  • Language: cs
    • Svatý Ondřej
  • Language: cy
    • Andreas
  • Language: da
    • Apostlen Andreas
  • Language: de
    • Andreas (Apostel)
  • Language: el
    • Απόστολος Ανδρέας
  • Language: eo
    • Sankta Andreo
  • Language: es
    • Andrés el Apóstol
  • Language: et
    • Andreas
  • Language: fi
    • Andreas (apostoli)
  • Language: fr
    • André (apôtre)
  • Language: ga
    • Naomh Aindriú
  • Language: he
    • אנדראס הקדוש
  • Language: hr
    • Sveti Andrija
  • Language: hu
    • Szent András apostol
  • Language: id
    • Andreas
  • Language: it
    • Andrea apostolo
  • Language: ja
    • アンデレ
  • Language: ka
    • ანდრია პირველწოდებული
  • Language: ko
    • 안드레아
  • Language: la
    • Sanctus Andreas
  • Language: lt
    • Apaštalas Andriejus
  • Language: lv
    • Svētais Andrejs
  • Language: mk
    • Апостол Андреј
  • Language: ml
    • അന്ത്രയോസ് ശ്ലീഹാ
  • Language: nl
    • Andreas (apostel)
  • Language: no
    • Apostelen Andreas
  • Language: pl
    • Andrzej Apostoł
  • Language: pt
    • Santo André
  • Language: ro
    • Andrei (apostol)
  • Language: ru
    • Андрей Первозванный
  • Language: sk
    • Ondrej (apoštol)
  • Language: sl
    • Apostol Andrej
  • Language: sq
    • Shna Ndreu
  • Language: sr
    • Андрија Првозвани
  • Language: sv
    • Andreas (apostel)
  • Language: sw
    • Mtume Andrea
  • Language: th
    • นักบุญแอนดรูว์
  • Language: tl
    • San Andres
  • Language: uk
    • Андрій Первозванний
  • Language: vec
    • Andrea Apostoło
  • Language: vi
    • Thánh An-rê
  • Language: wo
    • Andare
  • Language: zh
    • 聖安德烈

Summary

0
Saint Andrew, called in the Orthodox tradition Protokletos, or the First-called, is a Christian Apostle and the brother of Peter the Apostle. The name "Andrew", like other Greek names, appears to have been common among the Jews from the second or third century BC. No Hebrew or Aramaic name is recorded for him. The New Testament records that Andrew was the brother of Simon Peter, by which it is inferred that he was likewise a son of Jonah, or John. He was born in Bethsaida on the Sea of Galilee.
 

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  • Matthew the Evangelist was, according to Christian tradition, one of the twelve Apostles of Jesus and one of the four Evangelists. Matthew, a former tax collector, composed the Gospel of Christ. It was first published in Judea in Hebrew for Hebrew Christians. It was later translated into Greek. Moreover the Hebrew Gospel itself was brought to the Library of Cæsarea by Pamphilus. The Nazarenes, who used it, had a copy of it transcribed for Jerome.
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  • Pope Saint Pius I was Bishop of Rome, according to the Annuario Pontificio, from 142 or 146 to 157 or 161, respectively. Others suggest that his pontificate was perhaps from 140 to 154.
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  • Pope Saint Callixtus I or Callistus I, was pope from about 217 to about 222, during the reigns of the Roman Emperors Elagabalus and Alexander Severus. He was martyred for his Christian faith and is a saint of the Roman Catholic Church.
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  • Pope Sixtus II or Pope Saint Sixtus II (a corruption of Greek Ξυστος, Xystus, "polished") was Pope from August 30, 257 to August 6, 258. He died as a martyr during the persecution by Emperor Valerian. According to the Liber Pontificalis, he was Greek by birth; however this is uncertain and disputed by modern western historians arguing that the authors of Liber Pontificalis confused him with that of the contemporary author Xystus who was Greek student of Pythagoreanism.
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  • Pope Saint Felix I was Pope from 5 January 269 to 30 December 274.
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