DOCSLIB.ORG

NAVIGATING PATRONYMICS in SCANDINAVIAN RESEARCH Part 2, Linking Patterns

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
NAVIGATING PATRONYMICS in SCANDINAVIAN RESEARCH Part 2, Linking Patterns NAVIGATING PATRONYMICS IN SCANDINAVIAN RESEARCH Part 2, Linking Patterns Jenny Hansen, AG® [email protected] www.MyFavoriteAncestor.com Purpose: At the end of this session, each student should understand the basic linking patterns used to determine family groups in Scandinavia. Linking Patterns When we look at families in Scandinavia, the first big challenge is the lack of original names. You may have noticed that it seems there are about ten names for men and ten names for women that appear in very high repetition. Patronymics can make this even more difficult. When we identify these six patterns for our Scandinavian families, it helps us realize who belongs to the family and who is part of the neighbor’s family. The patterns to watch for include names, siblings, chronology, geography, occupation and social status. Names Types of surnames: Patronymics—The father’s given name with either -son or -daughter attached is used as the surname for children. (Example: Peterson, Jensen, Hansdatter, etc.) Occupational—The individual’s occupation is used as a surname. These occupational names are typically used in addition to the patronymic name. Occupational surnames usually only held for one generation. (Example: Smed, Møller) Geographical—The name of the town or farm where a family lived is used as a surname. These are used in addition to a patronymic name. Geographical surnames are most common in Norway and Sweden. They could be used for several generations, and even became the permanent surname for many families. (Example: Liljenquist, Lundberg) Nickname—A physical feature or personality characteristic could be used as a surname. These were in addition to patronymic names, and they only lasted for a single individual’s lifespan. (Example: Erik the Red) Surnames became permanent by the mid-1800s, depending on the area where your family lived. Women did not change their name at marriage. Sibling Children were typically born two years apart. Naming patterns First sons after grandfathers, first daughters after grandmothers Given names reused if child died Chronology Do the dates for the family events follow a logical time frame? Age at marriage: Male, 25; Female, 21 First child born about 1 year after marriage Children born in logical succession Average life expectancy past infancy: 70s Childbirth was deadly Quick remarriage after widowed Geography Families very rarely moved far from their original hometown. See maps on FamilySearch Research Wiki for jurisdictional boundaries. Property Land was often passed from father to son. Farm names used to distinguish between individuals with same name. Social Status Individuals typically stayed within the same social class. Rags to riches (and vice versa) were highly uncommon. Trades passed generationally. Bibliography Bukke, Inger. The Comprehensive Genealogical Feast Day Calendar. Bountiful, UT: Thomsen’s Geanealogical Center, 1983. Derry, T.K. A History of Scandinavia: Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland and Iceland. University of Minnesota Press, 1980. Johansson, Carl-Erik. Cradled in Sweden: A Practical Help to Genealogical Research in Swedish Records. Logan, UT: Everton Publishers, 1972. Johansson, Carl-Erik. Thus They Wrote. Provo, UT: Brigham Young University Press, 1970. Smith, Frank and Thomsen, Finn. Genealogical Guidebook & Atlas of Denmark. Bountiful, UT: Thomsen’s Genealogical Center, 1986. (available for other countries, as well) World Conference on Records: Preserving our Heritage, vol. 8, Scandinavian Family and Local History. Salt Lake City, UT: Family History Library, 1980. (Available in digital format via Family History Library Catalog, www.FamilySearch.org) Websites Google Maps: www.google.com/maps Helps visualize proximity of towns FamilySearch: www.familysearch.org Records index can help with a quick check of parish records and census records Timeline for Scandinavia: www.timelineindex.com Enter Scandinavia for the search Scandinavian Immigrant Experience: www.plu.edu/siec Oral interviews of individual who emigrated from Scandinavian countries to the Pacific Northwest. These give a great picture of the immigrant experience. FamilySearch Research Wiki: https://wiki.familysearch.org Request your country of interest. These pages include word lists, feast day calendars and basic research guides. These are a MUST for successful research. Check growing collections of Scandinavian record images and new indexes on commercial sites including www.Ancestry.com and www.MyHeritage.com. Personal timeline software: www.twile.com This is a free program that transforms your tree into timeline format. Others may be found by performing a broad search for timeline software. Denmark Danish National Archives: http://www.sa.dk All Danish parish records, census records, probates and more are included and available for free. Danish Demographic Database: http://ddd.dda.dk This includes the most complete index of the Danish census records and is available for free. Norway Norwegian Digital Archives: www.DigitalArkivet.no All Norwegian parish records and census records are included and available for free. Norwegian National Archives: www.ArkivVerket.no See the Genealogical Research section for great information about starting your research in Norway. They also have a great photo collection. Sweden Swedish National Archives: http://www.ra.se This houses all Swedish parish records. The records are free to access. Swedish church record images: www.ancestry.com and www.myheritage.com Subscription service, free with LDS login. Growing collection of Swedish records with indexes. Swedish church record images: www.arkivdigital.net Subscription service, available free of charge at FHCs. Full color images of all Swedish parish records. Excellent search capabilities. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • INTRODUCTION Marianne Stecher-Hansen
    INTRODUCTION Marianne Stecher-Hansen 8 Where does an intellectual inquiry begin? In the late 1990s, I taught a gradu- ate seminar at the University of Washington that dealt with Nordic literature and World War II. Is there such a thing as a Scandinavian war novel? We read literary works in the original Swedish, Norwegian, and Danish, such as Pär Lagerkvist’s Th e Dwarf (1944), Vilhelm Moberg’s Ride Th is Night (1941), Sigrid Hoel’s Meeting at the Milestone (1947), Knut Hamsun’s On Overgrown Paths (1948), and Isak Dinesen’s Th e Angelic Avengers (1946). Connections to hardcore war literature seemed remote. My interest in the period was sparked by Th orkild Hansen’s controversial documentary novel Processen mod Ham- sun (1978; Th e case against Hamsun), about the postwar trial of Norwegian Nobel Laureate Knut Hamsun (1859–1952), which was the subject of my research at that time (Stecher-Hansen, 1997; 1999). Th e graduate seminar led to a course development grant from the Center for West European Studies in 2001; since then, I have regularly taught a course on “War and Occupation in the Nordic Region” at the University of Washington that has attracted many students from the Department of Scandinavian Studies and the Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies, particularly European Studies majors. Th e project that began as an intellectual inquiry with graduate students coincided neatly in the 1990s with the emergence of a second (and eventually third) generation of World War II scholars in the Nordic countries, a tide that swelled with the Historikerstreit (historians’ debate) on the European continent and a turn toward a “moral narrative” in revisionist approaches to World War II history.
    [Show full text]
  • The Growth of the Radical Right in Nordic Countries: Observations from the Past 20 Years
    THE GROWTH OF THE RADICAL RIGHT IN NORDIC COUNTRIES: OBSERVATIONS FROM THE PAST 20 YEARS By Anders Widfeldt TRANSATLANTIC COUNCIL ON MIGRATION THE GROWTH OF THE RADICAL RIGHT IN NORDIC COUNTRIES: Observations from the Past 20 Years By Anders Widfeldt June 2018 Acknowledgments This research was commissioned for the eighteenth plenary meeting of the Transatlantic Council on Migration, an initiative of the Migration Policy Institute (MPI), held in Stockholm in November 2017. The meeting’s theme was “The Future of Migration Policy in a Volatile Political Landscape,” and this report was one of several that informed the Council’s discussions. The Council is a unique deliberative body that examines vital policy issues and informs migration policymaking processes in North America and Europe. The Council’s work is generously supported by the following foundations and governments: the Open Society Foundations, Carnegie Corporation of New York, the Barrow Cadbury Trust, the Luso- American Development Foundation, the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation, and the governments of Germany, the Netherlands, Norway, and Sweden. For more on the Transatlantic Council on Migration, please visit: www.migrationpolicy.org/ transatlantic. © 2018 Migration Policy Institute. All Rights Reserved. Cover Design: April Siruno, MPI Layout: Sara Staedicke, MPI No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission from the Migration Policy Institute. A full-text PDF of this document is available for free download from www.migrationpolicy.org. Information for reproducing excerpts from this report can be found at www.migrationpolicy.org/about/copyright-policy.
    [Show full text]
  • Constrained by Its Roots: How the Origins of the Global Asylum System Limit Contemporary Protection
    CONSTRAINED BY ITS ROOTS: HOW THE ORIGINS OF THE GLOBAL ASYLUM SYSTEM LIMIT CONTEMPORARY PROTECTION By Randall Hansen TRANSATLANTIC COUNCIL ON MIGRATION CONSTRAINED BY ITS ROOTS How the Origins of the Global Asylum System Limit Contemporary Protection By Randall Hansen January 2017 Acknowledgments The author extends thanks to Demetrios G. Papademetriou for the invitation to submit this report and for his comments, and to T. Alexander Aleinikoff, Natalia Banulescu-Bogdan, Susan Fratzke, Kathleen Newland, Rainer Münz, and Lauren Shaw for their comments on earlier drafts. The author is also grateful to Joseph Hawker for research assistance. This research was commissioned by the Transatlantic Council on Migration, an initiative of the Migration Policy Institute (MPI), and an earlier draft was presented at its fifteenth plenary meeting, held in Berlin in January 2016. The meeting’s theme was “Development, Mobility, Protection: Building Opportunity into Refugee Solutions,” and this report was among those that informed the Council’s discussions. The Council is a unique deliberative body that examines vital policy issues and informs migration policymaking processes in North America and Europe. The Council’s work is generously supported by the following foundations and governments: Open Society Foundations, Carnegie Corporation of New York, the Barrow Cadbury Trust, the Luso-American Development Foundation, the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation, and the governments of Germany, the Netherlands, Norway, and Sweden. The Deutsche Gesellschaft für Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) also provided generous support to the Council for the January 2016 meeting and this series of reports. For more on the Transatlantic Council on Migration, please visit: www.migrationpolicy.org/ transatlantic. © 2017 Migration Policy Institute.
    [Show full text]
  • Scandinavian Church Records
    SCANDINAVIAN CHURCH RECORDS Jennifer P. Hansen, AG® [email protected] Purpose: At the end of class, each student should: Understand why church records are valuable in Scandinavian research Be familiar with the format and information contained in Scandinavian church records Know the dating methods used in these records Know how to access the various forms of Scandinavian church records Lutheran Church State Church Kept all vital records for the government Naming Conventions Patronymics and other surnames Linking family names Information in the Records General Format What indexing? Long hand vs. printed forms Christening Names child, parents and godparents/witnesses Birth date, farm names and occupations Confirmation Shows knowledge of catechism—about age 14 Not available for all parishes Helpful for children who left home for apprenticeship, etc. Marriages Gives full name of both groom and bride (including maiden name) Usually includes parents’ names and birth date and place Burials Age at death, sometimes a relation Copyright Jennifer P. Hansen, 2018 Moving Lists Most parishes include lists of those entering and exiting the parish States where the individual lived previously or next destination Post 1800 Swedish Clerical Surveys Information similar to a full census each year Notes any major event for the family Includes full names and ages of all family members Calendars and Dating Issues Feast Days Immovable dates, Christmas Movable dates, Easter Feast Day Calendars Calendar change Denmark and Norway: February 18, 1700 to March 1, 1700. Sweden: February 17, 1753 to March 1, 1753 with some changes in prior years Accessing the church records FHLC—microfilm collection online Online Databases—digital images Bibliography Bukke et al.
    [Show full text]
  • Closeup of Hitler by Witnesses to Actions
    CLOSEUP OF HITGER By Witnesses to His Actions By: Horace R. Hansen 9 Sunset Lane North Oaks, MN 55127 Tel: Office - 612/227-8056 Horne - 612/484-5758 Hansen C-1 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION CHAPTER 1. BACKGROUND Hitler's nihi 1 ist view of value of man was deep-seated. "Man is nothing but a louse. You can smash it." Killing of millions didn't bother him says witness Dr. Ewald Reynitz. Concentration camp deaths resulted mainly from starvation due to embezzlement of food money by SS commanders. Millions of slaves from conquered areas were manpower for Hitler's war machine, s·ays prosecutor William D. Denson. As author I recount my war crime experiences, first as field investigator of what happened in the conquered areas, then the slave camps in Germany, finally preparations for the prosecutions in the trial facilities at the Dachau camp. PART I CHAPTER 2: WAR CRIMES INVESTIGATION Ninth Army's General Simpson letter to Allied commanders about my duties. Intense orientation. Uncovering war crimes in northern Germany; the atrocities against slave laborers from conquered countries in concentration camps; their labor sold by SS to privately-owned factories. Liberated slaves in Displaces Person centers. January to March, 1945 CHAPTER 3: OCCUPATION VICTIMS Witnessing liberation of civilians in France, Belgium and Holland after four grim years of Nazi occupation. Plundering down to bare necessities; forced labor; terrorizing Jews. July to September, 1944 CHAPTER 4: GERMAN CIVILIANS Conduct of Germans toward Americans. Non-fraternization and Military Gov't. Rules. October, 1944 to March 1945 Hansen C-2 CHAPTER 5: PANIC AND SURRENDER Move to destination, Elbe River; fresh atrocity at Gardelegen; slave laborers killed, some burned alive, per Hitler's order.
    [Show full text]
  • Participant List
    Participant List 10/20/2019 8:45:44 AM Category First Name Last Name Position Organization Nationality CSO Jillian Abballe UN Advocacy Officer and Anglican Communion United States Head of Office Ramil Abbasov Chariman of the Managing Spektr Socio-Economic Azerbaijan Board Researches and Development Public Union Babak Abbaszadeh President and Chief Toronto Centre for Global Canada Executive Officer Leadership in Financial Supervision Amr Abdallah Director, Gulf Programs Educaiton for Employment - United States EFE HAGAR ABDELRAHM African affairs & SDGs Unit Maat for Peace, Development Egypt AN Manager and Human Rights Abukar Abdi CEO Juba Foundation Kenya Nabil Abdo MENA Senior Policy Oxfam International Lebanon Advisor Mala Abdulaziz Executive director Swift Relief Foundation Nigeria Maryati Abdullah Director/National Publish What You Pay Indonesia Coordinator Indonesia Yussuf Abdullahi Regional Team Lead Pact Kenya Abdulahi Abdulraheem Executive Director Initiative for Sound Education Nigeria Relationship & Health Muttaqa Abdulra'uf Research Fellow International Trade Union Nigeria Confederation (ITUC) Kehinde Abdulsalam Interfaith Minister Strength in Diversity Nigeria Development Centre, Nigeria Kassim Abdulsalam Zonal Coordinator/Field Strength in Diversity Nigeria Executive Development Centre, Nigeria and Farmers Advocacy and Support Initiative in Nig Shahlo Abdunabizoda Director Jahon Tajikistan Shontaye Abegaz Executive Director International Insitute for Human United States Security Subhashini Abeysinghe Research Director Verite
    [Show full text]
  • Gerhard Henrik Armauer Hansen Seen Through His Own Eyes a Review of His Memoirs
    I NTER:'\ .\TIOXAL JOURXAL OF LEPROSY Volume 41 . Numher 2 Prill ted ill Ihe U.S.A. Gerhard Henrik Armauer Hansen Seen Through His Own Eyes A Review of His Memoirs ¢ivind Larsen 1 In the course of the century which has vations to the new great hospitals of the elapsed since the discovery of the leprosy first half of the century and to thei r labora­ bacillus in 1873 by C. H. Armauer Hansen tories. (1841-1912 ), several biographers and med­ Following Louis Pasteur's ( 1822-1895) ical historians have stressed the importance extension of the general knowledge of the of this event. 2 life and activity of microorganisms through The life span of C. H. Armauer Hansen his fermentation studies, the road was open covers a period when bacteriology was a for thorough investigations designed to de­ growing specialty in medical science. Ear­ termine whether or not whole series of lier suggestions that certain diseases might diseases might have infectious etiologies. be associated with infectious organisms New results and achievements foll owed were partly confirmed during the· 1830's each other at short intervals, especially in whcn fungi were demonstrated . in certain the decade beginning with 1877 when Pas­ skin diseases. In the middle of the 19th teur turned his interest to human bacteriol­ century, a series of severe epidemics lay as ogy, and even more when Koch in 1882 scourges over European towns and indus­ found the tubercul.osis bacillus. These trial centers, where poverty and bad sani­ findings led to further enthusiasm for bac­ tary conditions made the dense 'populations teriology as a whole.
    [Show full text]
  • Germans Settling North America : Going Dutch – Gone American
    Gellinek Going Dutch – Gone American Christian Gellinek Going Dutch – Gone American Germans Settling North America Aschendorff Münster Printed with the kind support of Carl-Toepfer-Stiftung, Hamburg, Germany © 2003 Aschendorff Verlag GmbH & Co. KG, Münster Das Werk ist urheberrechtlich geschützt. Die dadurch begründeten Rechte, insbesondere die der Überset- zung, des Nachdrucks, der Entnahme von Abbildungen, der Funksendung, der Wiedergabe auf foto- mechanischem oder ähnlichem Wege und der Speicherung in Datenverarbeitungsanlagen bleiben, auch bei nur auszugsweiser Verwertung, vorbehalten. Die Vergütungsansprüche des § 54, Abs. 2, UrhG, werden durch die Verwertungsgesellschaft Wort wahrgenommen. Druck: Druckhaus Aschendorff, Münster, 2003 Gedruckt auf säurefreiem, alterungsbeständigem Papier ∞ ISBN 3-402-05182-6 This Book is dedicated to my teacher of Comparative Anthropology at Yale Law School from 1961 to 1963 F. S. C. Northrop (1893–1992) Sterling Professor of Philosophy and Law, author of the benchmark for comparative philosophy, Philosophical Anthropology and Practical Politics This Book has two mottoes which bifurcate as the topic =s divining rod The first motto is by GERTRUDE STEIN [1874–1946], a Pennsylvania-born woman of letters, raised in California, and expatriate resident of Europe after 1903: AIn the United States there is more space where nobody is than where anybody is. That is what makes America what it is.@1 The second motto has to do with the German immigration. It is borrowed from a book by THEODOR FONTANE [1819–1898], a Brandenburg-born writer, and a critic of Prussia. An old German woman, whose grandchildren have emigrated to Anmerica is speaking in her dialect of Low German: [ADröwen in Amirika.
    [Show full text]
  • Witness to Barbarism WITNESSWITNESSWITNESSWITNESSWITNESS TOTOTOTOTO
    Witness to Barbarism to Barbarism Witness WITNESSWITNESSWITNESSWITNESSWITNESS TOTOTOTOTO orace R. Hansen wrote long letters to family and friends about Hhis experiences following the Allied front through Europe dur- ing World War II. He spoke with many people whose lives were dis- rupted by war. He witnessed the opening of the barn near Gardelegen BARBARISMBARBARISMBARBARISMBARBARISMBARBARISM where the Nazis burned more than 300 slave laborers alive to hide them from approaching Allied troops. He served as chief prosecutor R. Hansen Horace at the Dachau war-crimes trials, where he also conducted interviews of five of Adolph Hitler’s war-conference recorders. After his return from Europe, Hansen conducted a private law practice in St. Paul, Minnesota, for more than 50 years. He worked to advance the cause of justice by seeking to better the lot of the com- mon man, often favoring the side of David against Goliath. Among his many legal contributions was establishment of the first health- maintenance organization in Minnesota—Group Health. In his later years, Hansen prepared a manuscript, using the let- ters he wrote home during the war as one source. After his death in 1995, Hansen’s wife, then his daughters, sought its publication. Wit- ness to Barbarism is a unique and powerful story including eyewitness material on Hitler and his obsession, written in the hope that what happened then will never happen again. Thousand Pinetree Press St. Paul, Minnnesota Horace R. Hansen History/Memoir Thousand $19.95 Pinetree Press Covers 2 11/26/02, 1:39 AM Witness to Barbarism H front (i-xii) 1 11/26/02, 1:57 AM H front (i-xii) 2 11/26/02, 1:57 AM H front (i-xii) 3 11/26/02, 1:57 AM Liberation at Dachau, April 28–29, 1945.
    [Show full text]
  • A Scandinavian Approach to Corporate Governance
    A Scandinavian Approach to Corporate Governance Jesper Lau Hansen 1 The Intimate Relationship of Law and Language …………….…..... 126 2 The Approach to Corporate Governance …….…….………….……. 128 3 Nordic Corporate Governance …….…….…….…….………….…… 130 4 Challenges to the Scandinavian System …….…….…………….…… 133 5 An ‘Independent’ Board? …….…….…….…….…….……….……... 135 6 Different Voting Rights on Shares …….…….…….……….….…….. 137 7 Conclusion …….…….…….…….…….…….…….…………..………. 142 © Stockholm Institute for Scandianvian Law 1957-2010 126 Jesper Lau Hansen, A Scandinavian Approach to Corporate Governance The question of what is Scandinavian law seems to presuppose that Scandinavian law is inherently different from other legal systems. It is a bold proposition, but in my opinion a well founded one. At least as a company law scholar, I have no problem of identifying Scandinavian law as a body of law distinct from other contemporary legal systems even in countries that are closely related to Scandinavia both geographically and culturally. In fact, when looking at the subject of corporate governance that forms part of company law it is possible to point out at least three different approaches, which may crudely be labelled Anglo-Saxon, German and Scandinavian, respectively, and there may well be others that my lack of proficiency in foreign languages prevents me from recognising. Before I proceed to describe this distinct Scandinavian approach to company law, I would like to broaden the subject somewhat more by addressing the overarching question raised by this conference, namely is there such a thing as distinct legal systems. 1 The Intimate Relationship of Law and Language The human being is a social creature, born and raised in groups. Evolution seems to have rewarded the human capacity of coordinating the activities of ever larger groups of individuals.
    [Show full text]
  • NEW ISSUES in REFUGEE RESEARCH Deportation and the Liberal State: the Forcible Return of Asylum Seekers and Unlawful Migrants In
    NEW ISSUES IN REFUGEE RESEARCH Working Paper No. 77 Deportation and the liberal state: the forcible return of asylum seekers and unlawful migrants in Canada, Germany and the United Kingdom Matthew J. Gibney Refugee Studies Centre, University of Oxford and Randall Hansen Merton College, University of Oxford E-mail: [email protected] February 2003 Evaluation and Policy Analysis Unit Evaluation and Policy Analysis Unit United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees C P 2500, 1211 Geneva 2 Switzerland E-mail: [email protected] Web site: www.unhcr.org These working papers provide a means for UNHCR staff, consultants, interns and associates to publish the preliminary results of their research on refugee-related issues. The papers do not represent the official views of UNHCR. They are also available online under ‘publications’ at <www.unhcr.org> ISSN 1020-7473 Introduction This article is based on interviews with government officials, UNHCR staff and members of the NGO community in Bonn (2 February 1999), Ottawa (5–8 December 2000), Berlin (2 February and 24 May 2001) and [with British officials] Oxford (3 May 2001). Earlier versions were presented at the International Studies Association’s Annual meeting, Chicago, 23 February 2001, at the Council of European Studies Biannual meeting, Chicago, 14 February 2002 and at the Catholic University of Brussels, Institute of Political Sociology and Methodology’s seminar series, Brussels, 11 April 2002. We are grateful to participants for comments. The research was assisted by a grant from the Canadian Department of International Affairs and Inter- national Trade in association with the Foundation for Canadian Studies in the UK.
    [Show full text]
  • ELI Fellows by Surname
    ELI Fellows by Surname Surname: First Name(s): Country: Abatangelo Chiara Italy Abbiati Paul Portugal Åbjörnsson Rolf Sweden Abreu Joana Portugal Abu Awwad Amal Italy Achache Florence France Adame Martínez Miguel Ángel Spain Addante Adriana Italy Adler Peter H. Austria Afanasyeva Ekaterina Russia Afferni Giorgio Italy Agudo Gonzalez Jorge Spain Aguilera Marien Spain Ahrens Hans-Jürgen Germany Aichberger Beig Daphne Austria Aimo Mariapaola Italy Akkermans Bram Netherlands Akseli N. Orkun United Kingdom Alba Fernandez Manuel Spain Albert Maria Rosario Spain Alberti Lucia Giuseppina Italy Alemanno Alberto France Alexandropoulou Antigoni Cyprus Alexandru Aurelian Chirita Romania Alexe Alina Romania Allemeersch Benoît Belgium Aloj Nicoletta Italy Alonso Landeta Gabriel Spain Alonso Perez Mª Teresa Spain Alpa Guido Italy Alunaru Christian Romania Amin-Mannion Rosy United Kingdom Amodio Claudia Italy Amtenbrink Fabian Netherlands Anagnostopoulos Ilias Greece Anagnostopoulou Despoina Greece Anches Diana-Ionela Romania Andenas Mads Norway Anderson Ross United Kingdom Andrews Neil United Kingdom Androulakis Ioannis Greece Anker-Sørensen Linn Norway Annoni Alessandra Italy Anthimos Apostolos Greece Antoniolli Luisa Italy Appert Geraldine United Kingdom Arabadjiev Alexander Luxembourg Aran Latif Cyprus Arastey Maria Lourdes Spain Armeli Beatrice Italy Armenta Deu Teresa Spain Armstrong Kenneth United Kingdom Arnold Rainer Germany Arroyo Tatiana Spain Arroyo Amayuelas Esther Spain Atamer Yesim M. Turkish Republic Aubert de Vincelles Carole France
    [Show full text]