Andrew the Apostle

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Apostle Andrew
)
"Saint Andrew" redirects here. For other uses, see Saint Andrew (disambiguation).

St Andrew's Cathedral, Patras, Greece; St Mary's Cathedral, Edinburgh, Scotland; the Church of St Andrew and St Albert, Warsaw, Poland; Duomo Cathedral in Amalfi and Sarzana Cathedral in Sarzana, Italy.
Feast30 November
Attributeslong white hair and beard, holding the Gospel Book or scroll, leaning on a saltire, fishing net
PatronageScotland, Barbados, Georgia, Ukraine, Russia, Greece, Cyprus, Romania, Patras, Burgundy, San Andrés (Tenerife), Diocese of Parañaque, Candaba, Pampanga, Masinloc, Telhado [pt], Sarzana,[2] Pienza,[3] Amalfi, Luqa (Malta), Manila[4] and Prussia; Diocese of Victoria; fishermen, fishmongers, rope-makers, textile workers, singers, miners, pregnant women, butchers, farm workers, protection against sore throats, protection against convulsions, protection against fever, protection against whooping cough, Russian Navy, 75th Ranger Regiment Tables of Authority

Andrew the Apostle (

Classical Syriac: ܐܰܢܕ݁ܪܶܐܘܳܣ, romanized: ʾAnd'reʾwās[5]), also called Saint Andrew, was an apostle of Jesus. According to the New Testament, he was a fisherman and one of the Twelve Apostles chosen by Jesus. The title First-Called (Πρωτόκλητος, Prōtoklētos) stems from the Gospel of John, where Andrew, initially a disciple of John the Baptist, follows Jesus and, recognizing him as the Messiah, introduces his brother Simon Peter to him.[6]

According to Eastern Orthodox tradition, the

Patriarch of Constantinople.[7]

Life

Early life

The name "

Aramaic
name is recorded for him.

Andrew the Apostle was born between 5 and 10 AD[9] in Bethsaida, in Galilee.[10] The New Testament states that Andrew was the brother of Simon Peter,[11] and likewise a son of Jonah. "The first striking characteristic of Andrew is his name: it is not Hebrew, as might have been expected, but Greek, indicative of a certain cultural openness in his family that cannot be ignored. We are in Galilee, where the Greek language and culture are quite present."[12]

The Calling of Saints Peter and Andrew by Caravaggio (1603–1606)

With Jesus

Both he and his brother Peter were fishermen by trade and also Simon Peter who became a "fisher of men", hence the tradition that Jesus called them to be his disciples by saying that he will make them "fishers of men" (Greek: ἁλιεῖς ἀνθρώπων, translit. halieîs anthrṓpōn).[13] According to Mark 1:29, at the beginning of Jesus' public life, they occupied the same house at Capernaum.[8]

In the Gospel of Matthew[14] and in the Gospel of Mark[15] Simon Peter and Andrew were both called together to become disciples of Jesus and "fishers of men". These narratives record that Jesus was walking along the shore of the Sea of Galilee, observed Simon and Andrew fishing, and called them to discipleship.

In the parallel incident in the Gospel of Luke[16] Andrew is not named, nor is reference made to Simon having a brother. In this narrative, Jesus initially used a boat, solely described as being Simon's, as a platform for preaching to the multitudes on the shore and then as a means to achieving a huge trawl of fish on a night which had hitherto proved fruitless. The narrative indicates that Simon was not the only fisherman in the boat (they signalled to their partners in the other boat …)[17] but it is not until the next chapter[18] that Andrew is named as Simon's brother. However, it is generally understood that Andrew was fishing with Simon on the night in question. Matthew Poole, in his Annotations on the Holy Bible, stressed that 'Luke denies not that Andrew was there'.[19]

The

apostolate, they were called to a closer companionship, and then they left all things to follow Jesus.[8]

Subsequently, in the gospels, Andrew is referred to as being present on some important occasions as one of the disciples more closely attached to Jesus.

Jesus' return at the "end of the age".[23]

After Jesus

Kiev, and from there he travelled to Novgorod. Hence, he became a patron saint of Ukraine, Romania and Russia. According to Hippolytus of Rome, Andrew preached in Thrace, and his presence in Byzantium is mentioned in the apocryphal Acts of Andrew. According to tradition, he founded the see of Byzantium (later Constantinople) in AD 38, installing Stachys
as bishop. This diocese became the seat of the Patriarchate of Constantinople under Anatolius, in 451. Andrew, along with Stachys, is recognized as the patron saint of the Patriarchate.
Achaea.[25]

Martyrdom

Andrew is said to have been

martyred by crucifixion at the city of Patras (Patræ) in Achaea, in AD 60.[23] Early texts, such as the Acts of Andrew known to Gregory of Tours[26] (6th century), describe Andrew as bound, not nailed, to a Latin cross of the kind on which Jesus is said to have been crucified; yet a tradition developed that Andrew had been crucified on a cross of the form called crux decussata (X-shaped cross, or "saltire"), now commonly known as a "Saint Andrew's Cross" — supposedly at his own request, as he deemed himself unworthy to be crucified on the same type of cross as Jesus had been.[b] The iconography of the martyrdom of Andrew — showing him bound to an X-shaped cross — does not appear to have been standardized until the later Middle Ages.[27][c]

The crucifixion of Andrew the Apostle. Miniature from the Menologion of Basil II.

The Acts of Andrew

Main article: Acts of Andrew

The

Decretum Gelasianum connected with the name of Pope Gelasius I. Dennis MacDonald posits the theory that the non-canonical Acts of Andrew was a Christian retelling of Homer's Odyssey.[30]

Relics

Saint Andrew of Patras cathedral
, where Saint Andrew's relics are kept
Archbasilica of St. John Lateran by Camillo Rusconi
(1713–1715)

reliquaries
throughout the world.

Andrew's remains were preserved at Patras. According to one legend, Regulus (Rule), a monk at Patras, was advised in a dream to hide some of the bones. Shortly thereafter, most of the relics were transferred from Patras to Constantinople by order of the Roman emperor Constantius II around 357 and deposited in the Church of the Holy Apostles.[31]

Regulus was said to have had a second dream in which an angel advised him to take the hidden relics "to the ends of the earth" for protection. Wherever he was shipwrecked, he was to build a shrine for them. St. Rule set sail, taking with him a kneecap, an upper arm bone, three fingers and a tooth. He sailed west, towards the edge of the known world, and was shipwrecked on the coast of

Fife, Scotland. However, the relics were probably brought to Britain in 597 as part of the Augustine Mission, and then in 732 to Fife, by Bishop Acca of Hexham, a well-known collector of religious relics.[21]

The skull of Saint Andrew, which had been taken to Constantinople, was returned to Patras by Emperor Basil I, who ruled from 867 to 886.[32]

In 1208, following the sack of Constantinople, those relics of Saint Andrew and Saint Peter which remained in the imperial city were taken to Amalfi, Italy,[33] by Cardinal Peter of Capua, a native of Amalfi. A cathedral was built, dedicated to Saint Andrew, as is the town itself, to house a tomb in its crypt where it is maintained that most of the relics of the apostle, including an occipital bone, remain.

Thomas Palaeologus was the youngest surviving son of Byzantine Emperor Manuel II Palaiologos. Thomas ruled the province of Morea, the medieval name for the Peloponnese. In 1461, when the Ottomans crossed the Strait of Corinth, Palaeologus fled Patras for exile in Italy, bringing with him what was purported to be the skull of Saint Andrew. He gave the head to Pope Pius II, who had it enshrined in one of the four central piers of St. Peter's Basilica in the Vatican and then in Pienza, Italy.[3]

In September 1964,

feast day
.

In 2006, the Catholic Church, again through Cardinal Etchegaray, gave the Greek Orthodox Church another relic of Saint Andrew.[39]

Liturgical Commemoration

Eastern Orthodoxy

The Eastern Orthodox Church commemorates the Apostle Andrew on several days throughout the Church Calendar. Fixed days of commemoration include:

  • 20 June - The Translation of the Relics of the Apostles Andrew, Thomas, and Luke; the Prophet Elisha; and the Martyr Lazarus.[40][41]
  • 30 June - The Twelve Apostles.[42]
  • 26 September - The Translation of the skull of Andrew in 1964.[43]
  • 30 November - Primary Feast Day.[44]

There are also days which are movable:

  • The Sunday before 30 November - Synaxis of the Saints of Achaea.[45]
  • The Sunday of the Samaritan Woman - Synaxis of the all the Holy Fathers, Archbishops, and Patriarchs of Constantinople.[46]

Roman Catholicism

The Roman Catholic Church commemorates Andrew on 30 November.[47]

Traditions and legends

Georgia

A 13th-century fresco depicting Saint Andrew, from Kintsvisi Monastery, Georgia

The

public holiday in Georgia
.

Cyprus

Cypriot tradition holds that a ship which was transporting Andrew went off course and ran aground. Upon coming ashore, Andrew struck the rocks with his staff at which point a spring of healing waters gushed forth. Using it, the sight of the ship's captain, who had been blind in one eye, was restored. Thereafter, the site became a place of pilgrimage and a fortified monastery, the

Isaac Comnenus negotiated his surrender to Richard the Lionheart
. In the 15th century, a small chapel was built close to the shore. The main monastery of the current church dates to the 18th century.

Other pilgrimages are more recent. The story is told that in 1895, the son of a Maria Georgiou was kidnapped. Seventeen years later, Andrew appeared to her in a dream, telling her to pray for her son's return at the monastery. Living in Anatolia, she embarked on the crossing to Cyprus on a very crowded boat. As she was telling her story during the journey, one of the passengers, a young Dervish priest, became more and more interested. Asking if her son had any distinguishing marks, he stripped off his clothes to reveal the same marks and mother and son were thus reunited.[51]

Turkish Cypriot
communities consider the monastery a holy place. As such, it is visited by many people for votive prayers.

Malta

Niche of St. Andrew (Luqa)

St. Andrew (Sant' Andrija) is the patron saint of Luqa. The patron saint's traditional feast is celebrated on the first Sunday of July, with the liturgical feast being celebrated on 30 November.[52] A local niche dedicated to him is found in Luqa, which is two storeys high. The first reference regards the small chapel at Luqa dedicated to Andrew dates to 1497. This chapel contained three altars, one of them dedicated to Andrew. The painting showing Mary with Saints Andrew and Paul was painted by the Maltese artist Filippo Dingli. At one time, many fishermen lived in the village of Luqa, and this may be the main reason for choosing Andrew as patron saint. The statue of Andrew was sculpted in wood by Giuseppe Scolaro in 1779. This statue underwent several restoration works including that of 1913 performed by the Maltese artist Abraham Gatt. The Martyrdom of Saint Andrew on the main altar of the church was painted by Mattia Preti in 1687.

Romania

Entrance to Saint Andrew's caves near Ion Corvin, Constanța County
Main article: Saint Andrew in Romania
Further information: History of Christianity in Romania

Saint Andrew is the patron saint of Romania. The official stance of the

Scythia Minor) to the Dacians who were similar to Thracians, whom he is said to have converted to Christianity. Such a tradition was however not widely acknowledged until the 20th century,[53] although substantiated by the Church History of Eusebius
.

According to Hippolyte of Antioch, (died c. 250 C.E.) in his On Apostles, Origen in the third book of his Commentaries on the Genesis (254 C.E.), Eusebius of Caesarea in his Church History (340 C.E.), and other sources, such as Usaard's Martyrdom written between 845 and 865, and Jacobus de Voragine's Golden Legend (c. 1260), Andrew preached in Scythia, a possible reference to

Scythia Minor, corresponding to the modern-day regions of Northern Dobruja (part of Romania) and Southern Dobruja
(part of Bulgaria). According to Hippolyte of Antioch, Saint Andrew had also preached to the Thracians.

Although the exclusive presence in the Romanian language of Latin vocabulary for concepts of Christian faith may indicate the antiquity of Daco-Roman Christianity,

protochronism, which they claim to purport that the Eastern Orthodox Church has been a companion and defender of the Romanian people for its entire history, aspect supposedly used for propaganda purposes during the communist era.[55] Historians such as Ioan-Aurel Pop consider Romanians to be the first to adopt Christianity among the peoples which now inhabit the territories bordering Romania,[56] conversion to Christianity until the third century (in the province of Dacia Traiana, dissolved c. 271/275 AD) playing a significant part in the ethnogenesis of the Romanians
.

Scholar

Zamolxism and Christianity,[57] thus suggesting a higher likelihood of early conversion. As such, if Andrew the Apostle had preached in Dobruja (in proximity to the Thracians he had also preached to) and not in Crimea as per the Russian Orthodox Church, Christianity in Romania can be considered of apostolic origin.[53][58]

Between the 4th and 6th centuries, the region of Scythia Minor played an influential role in the development of Christian theology.[d]

Ukraine and Russia

Radzivill Chronicle

Tradition regarding the

naval ensign. The third East Slavic nation, Belarus, however, reveres Euphrosyne of Polotsk
, a local saint, as its patron instead.

Scotland

The Saltire (or "Saint Andrew's Cross") is the national flag of Scotland.

Several legends claim that the relics of Andrew were brought by divine guidance from

Óengus mac Fergusa (729–761). The only historical Regulus (Riagail or Rule) whose name is preserved in the tower of St Rule was an Irish monk expelled from Ireland with Columba; his dates, however, are c. 573 – 600. There are good reasons for supposing that the relics were originally in the collection of Acca, bishop of Hexham, who took them into Pictish country when he was driven from Hexham (c. 732), and founded a see, not, according to tradition, in Galloway
, but on the site of St Andrews.

Saint Andrew (carving c. 1500) in the National Museum of Scotland

According to legendary accounts given in 16th-century historiography,

Óengus II in AD 832 led an army of Picts and Scots into battle against the Angles, led by Æthelstan, near modern-day Athelstaneford, East Lothian. The legend states that he was heavily outnumbered and hence whilst engaged in prayer on the eve of battle, Óengus vowed that if granted victory he would appoint Andrew as the patron saint of Scotland. On the morning of battle white clouds forming an X shape in the sky were said to have appeared. Óengus and his combined force, emboldened by this apparent divine intervention, took to the field and despite being inferior in numbers were victorious. Having interpreted the cloud phenomenon as representing the crux decussata upon which Andrew was crucified, Óengus honoured his pre-battle pledge and duly appointed Andrew as the patron saint of Scotland. The white saltire set against a celestial blue background is said to have been adopted as the design of the flag of Scotland on the basis of this legend.[60]
However, there is evidence that Andrew was venerated in Scotland before this.

Traditional stone fireplace in northern England. The carved Saint Andrew's cross in the left-hand wooden post was to prevent witches from flying down the chimney. In Ryedale Folk Museum, Hutton-le-Hole.

Andrew's connection with Scotland may have been reinforced following the Synod of Whitby, when the Celtic Church felt that Columba had been "outranked" by Peter and that Peter's brother would make a higher-ranking patron. The 1320 Declaration of Arbroath cites Scotland's conversion to Christianity by Andrew, "the first to be an Apostle". Numerous parish churches in the Church of Scotland and congregations of other Christian churches in Scotland are named after Andrew. The former national church of the Scottish people in Rome, Sant'Andrea degli Scozzesi was dedicated to Saint Andrew.

A local

witches from flying down the chimney and entering the house to do mischief. By placing the Saint Andrew's cross on one of the fireplace posts or lintels, witches are prevented from entering through this opening. In this case, it is similar to the use of a witch ball
, although the cross will actively prevent witches from entering, whereas the witch ball will passively delay or entice the witch, and perhaps entrap it.

The National Shrine of Saint Andrew is located at St Mary's Cathedral, Edinburgh.[61]

Spain

St. Andrew was the patron saint of the Dukes of Burgundy. A form of St. Andrew's cross called the Cross of Bourgogne was used as the flag of the Duchy of Burgundy, and after the duchy was acquired by Spain, by the Spanish Crown, and later as a Spanish naval flag and finally as an army battle flag up until 1843.[62] Today, it is still a part of various Spanish military insignia and forms part of the coat of arms of the king of Spain.

In

La Rioja
).

Legacy

Saint Andrew the Apostle by Yoan from Gabrovo, 19th century

Andrew is the patron saint of several countries and cities, including Barbados, Romania, Russia, Scotland, Ukraine, Sarzana,[2] Pienza[3] and Amalfi in Italy, Esgueira in Portugal, Luqa in Malta, Parañaque in the Philippines and Patras in Greece. He was also the patron saint of Prussia and of the Order of the Golden Fleece. He is considered the founder and the first bishop of the Church of Byzantium and is consequently the patron saint of the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople. Thus, Benedict XVI calls him "the Apostle of the Greek world," and since he is the brother of St. Peter, the first bishop of Rome, their brotherhood is "symbolically expressed in the special reciprocal relations of the See of Rome and of Constantinople, which are truly Sister Churches."

The

Russian Navy Ensign.[63]

The

feast of Andrew is observed on 30 November in both the Eastern and Western churches, and is a bank holiday in Scotland,[64]
There are week-long celebrations in the town of St Andrews and in some other Scottish cities.

In the Catholic Church, Advent begins with First Vespers of the Sunday that falls on or closest to the feast of Saint Andrew.[65] Andrew the Apostle is remembered in the Church of England with a Festival on 30 November.[66]

In Islam

The

Qur'anic account of the disciples of Jesus does not include their names, numbers, or any detailed accounts of their lives. Muslim exegesis, however, more or less agrees with the New Testament list and says that the disciples included Andrew.[67]

In Art

St. Andrew is traditionally portrayed with a long forked beard, a cross, and a book. Masaccio's 1426 "Saint Andrew" is a panel painting in tempora and gold leaf, once part of the Pisa Altarpiece It is now at the Getty Center in Los Angeles, California.[68] Andrew appears as part of Carlo Crivelli's San Domenico Altarpiece (1476). This panel is now in the National Gallery in London. Hans Holbein the Younger did a pen and ink drawing (c.1519) of the saint as a design for a stained glass window. It is in the Kunstmuseum Basel.[69]

  • Andrew the Apostle, detail of the mosaic in the Basilica of San Vitale, Ravenna, 6th century
    Andrew the Apostle, detail of the mosaic in the Basilica of San Vitale, Ravenna, 6th century
  • Saint Andrew, Masaccio (1426)
    Saint Andrew, Masaccio (1426)
  • Polittico del 1476, S. Andrea
    Polittico del 1476, S. Andrea
  • St Andrew, Design for a Stained Glass Window, by Hans Holbein the Younger (c.1519)
    St Andrew, Design for a Stained Glass Window, by Hans Holbein the Younger (c.1519)

See also

References

Notes

  1. ^ Bible: Mark 13:3; Bible: John 6:8, Bible: 12:22; but in Acts of the Apostles there is only one mention of him. Bible: Acts 1:13
  2. ^ The legends surrounding Andrew are discussed in Dvornik 1958
  3. architectural capital
    from Quercy, of the early twelfth century.
  4. ^ Several Scythian Monks, such as Dionysius Exiguus, had been of romanized Geto-Dacian origin.

Citations

  1. ^ Britannica, The Editors of Encyclopaedia. "St. Andrew". Encyclopedia Britannica, 28 May. 2019, https://www.britannica.com/biography/Saint-Andrew Archived 1 December 2021 at the Wayback Machine. Accessed 1 December 2021.
  2. ^ a b c "Cattedrale di Sarzana".
  3. ^ a b c Williams & Maxwell 2018, p. 300.
  4. ^ "HISTORY: The Church before it became a Cathedral: 1571". Retrieved 31 January 2023.
  5. ^ "Dukhrana – Andreas/Andrew/ܐܢܕܪܐܘܣ". Dukhrana.com. Retrieved 9 September 2020.
  6. ^ "BBC – History – St Andrew". www.bbc.co.uk.
  7. ^ Apostolic Succession of the Great Church of Christ, Ecumenical Patriarchate, archived from the original on 19 July 2014, retrieved 2 August 2014
  8. ^ a b c MacRory, Joseph. "St. Andrew." The Catholic Encyclopedia Archived 19 September 2013 at the Wayback Machine Vol. 1. New York: Robert Appleton Company, 1907. 29 November 2022 Public Domain This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.
  9. ^ Turnbull, Michael T. R. B. (31 July 2009). "Saint Andrew". BBC- Religions. BBC. Retrieved 25 November 2019.
  10. ^ Henderson, Emma (30 November 2015). "St Andrew's Day: 5 facts about St Andrew you need to know". The Independent. Archived from the original on 7 May 2022. Retrieved 17 December 2018.
  11. ^ "Butler, Alban. The Lives of the Fathers, Martyrs and Other Principal Saints, Vol. III".
  12. ^ a b c "General Audience of 14 June 2006: Andrew, the "Protoclete" | Benedict XVI". www.vatican.va.
  13. ^ Metzger & Coogan 1993, p. 27.
  14. ^ Bible: Matt 4:18–22
  15. ^ Bible: Mark 1:16–20
  16. ^ Bible: Luke 5:1–11
  17. ^ Bible: Luke 5:7
  18. ^ Bible: Luke 6:14
  19. ^ Matthew Poole's Commentary Archived 14 January 2017 at the Wayback Machine on Luke 5, accessed 19 February 2017
  20. ^ "Bible Gateway passage: John 1:40-42 - New International Version". Bible Gateway. Retrieved 16 October 2023.
  21. ^ a b c "National Shrine of St Andrew in Edinburgh Scotland". Stmaryscathedral.co.uk. Retrieved 30 November 2017.
  22. ^ ""Saint Andrew", Franciscan Media". 30 November 2020. Archived from the original on 30 November 2022. Retrieved 30 November 2022.
  23. ^ a b ""St. Andrew, Apostle" Vatican News". Archived from the original on 30 November 2022. Retrieved 30 November 2022.
  24. ^ "Οικουμενικό Πατριαρχείο".
  25. ^ Ferguson 2013, p. 51.
  26. ^ In Monumenta Germaniae Historica II, cols. 821–847, translated in M.R. James, The Apocryphal New Testament (Oxford) reprinted 1963:369.
  27. ^ Calvert 1984, p. 545, note 12.
  28. ^ Prieur, Jean-Marc. Acta Andreae Association pour l'étude de la littérature apocryphe chrétienne (Turnhout: Brepols), 1989.
  29. ^ Church History (Book III), Chapter 25:7 Archived 2 August 2017 at the Wayback Machine and Eusebius
  30. ^ "Christianizing Homer". Archived from the original on 12 October 2012. Retrieved 30 November 2022.
  31. ^ MacRory 1907.
  32. ^ Christodoulou, Alexandros. "St. Andrew, Christ's First-Called Disciple", Pemptousia Archived 17 March 2014 at the Wayback Machine
  33. ^ National Archives of Scotland (23 November 2011). "St. Andrew in the National Archives of Scotland". Nas.gov.uk. Archived from the original on 16 September 2013. Retrieved 6 September 2013.
  34. ^ "Pope Returns a Relic of Apostle To Greeks After Five Centuries; Cardinal Bea Carries Object Venerated as St. Andrew's Skull to Port of Patras". New York Times. 27 September 1964. Retrieved 1 December 2022.
  35. ^ "Η ΤΙΜΙΑ ΚΑΡΑ ΤΟΥ ΑΠΟΣΤΟΛΟΥ ΑΝΔΡΕΟΥ ΤΟΥ ΠΡΩΤΟΚΛΗΤΟΥ". i-m-patron.gr.
  36. ^ "La croix de Saint André". Vexil.prov.free.fr. Retrieved 6 September 2013.
  37. ^ Denoël 2004.
  38. ^ "Abbaye Saint-Victor de Marseille, monuments historiques en France (in French)". Monumentshistoriques.free.fr. Retrieved 6 September 2013.
  39. ^ Relic of St. Andrew Given to Greek Orthodox Church Archived 3 April 2015 at the Wayback Machine. Zenit News Agency (via Zenit.org). Published: 27 February 2006.
  40. ^ "June 20, 2017. + Orthodox Calendar". orthochristian.com. Archived from the original on 17 March 2018. Retrieved 30 April 2023.
  41. ^ "Αποστολική Διακονία της Εκκλησίας της Ελλάδος". apostoliki-diakonia.gr. Archived from the original on 17 March 2018. Retrieved 30 April 2023.
  42. ^ "Synaxis of the Holy, Glorious and All-Praised Twelve Apostles". www.oca.org. Archived from the original on 3 July 2019. Retrieved 30 April 2023.
  43. ^ "www.synaxaristis - ΜΕΓΑΣ ΣΥΝΑΞΑΡΙΣΤΗΣ". www.synaxarion.gr. Archived from the original on 22 October 2021. Retrieved 30 April 2023.
  44. ^ "Apostle Andrew, the Holy and All-Praised First-Called". www.oca.org. Archived from the original on 30 April 2023. Retrieved 30 April 2023.
  45. ^ Sanidopoulos, John (28 November 2010). "Synaxis of the Achaean Saints". Orthodox Christianity Then and Now. Archived from the original on 27 March 2023. Retrieved 30 April 2023.
  46. ^ Sanidopoulos, John (18 May 2014). "Synaxis of All our Holy Fathers, Archbishops and Patriarchs of Constantinople". Orthodox Christianity Then and Now. Archived from the original on 8 July 2014. Retrieved 30 April 2023.
  47. ^ Martyrologium Romanum (in Latin) (2nd ed.). Vatican City: Vatican Publishing House. 2004. p. 650.
  48. ^ Peterson 1958, p. 20.
  49. ^ Rapp 2003, p. 433.
  50. ^ Djobadze 1976, pp. 82–83.
  51. ^ a b "Apostolos Andreas Monastery, Karpaz, North Cyprus". Whatson-northcyprus.com. Retrieved 13 August 2012.
  52. ^ ""Feast of St. Andrew", Visit Malta, Malta Tourism Authority". Archived from the original on 30 November 2022. Retrieved 30 November 2022.
  53. ^
    ISBN 963-9116-96-3
    ,
  54. ISBN 978-973-27-1999-2
    .
  55. ^ Stan & Turcescu 2007, p. 48.
  56. ^ Pop 1996, p. 39.
  57. ^ Boia, p.152; Eliade, "Zalmoxis, The Vanishing God", in Slavic Review, Vol. 33, No. 4 (December 1974), p.807-809
  58. ^ Păcurariu 2007, p. 187
  59. ISBN 966-8668-22-7
  60. ^ Parker Lawson 1848, p. 169.
  61. ^ ""Shrine to Saint Andrew", Atlas Obscura". Archived from the original on 13 December 2022. Retrieved 30 November 2022.
  62. ^ ""The Cross of Burgundy or St. Andrew Flag (The Flag of the Viceroyalty of New Spain)", U.S. District Court, District of Puerto Rico". Archived from the original on 30 November 2022. Retrieved 30 November 2022.
  63. ^ "Федеральный закон от 29 декабря 2000 г. N 162-ФЗ " О знамени Вооруженных Сил Российской Федерации, знамени Военно-Морского флота, знаменах иных видов Вооруженных Сил Российской Федерации и знаменах других войск"". Archived from the original on 17 August 2020. Retrieved 10 March 2021.
  64. ^ "Text of the Act, Office of Public Sector Information, National Archives". Opsi.gov.uk. 16 July 2010. Retrieved 30 November 2010.
  65. ^ ""Liturgical Notes for Advent", USCCB". Archived from the original on 13 December 2022. Retrieved 30 November 2022.
  66. ^ "The Calendar". The Church of England. Retrieved 27 March 2021.
  67. ^ Noegel & Wheeler 2002, p. 86.
  68. ISBN 9780892362868
  69. ^ Müller et al, Hans Holbein the Younger: The Basel Years, 1515–1532, Munich: Prestel, 2006

 This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "St. Andrew". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.

Sources

External links

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