Jump to content
 







Main menu
   


Navigation  



Main page
Contents
Current events
Random article
About Wikipedia
Contact us
Donate
 




Contribute  



Help
Learn to edit
Community portal
Recent changes
Upload file
 








Search  

































Create account

Log in
 









Create account
 Log in
 




Pages for logged out editors learn more  



Contributions
Talk
 



















Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 Background  





2 Career  





3 Personal life  





4 References  





5 Other sources  





6 External links  














Herman Wedel Jarlsberg: Difference between revisions






Dansk
Deutsch
Français
مصرى
Norsk bokmål
Norsk nynorsk
Português
Русский
Suomi
Svenska
 

Edit links
 









Article
Talk
 

















Read
Edit
View history
 








Tools
   


Actions  



Read
Edit
View history
 




General  



What links here
Related changes
Upload file
Special pages
Permanent link
Page information
Cite this page
Get shortened URL
Download QR code
Wikidata item
 




Print/export  



Download as PDF
Printable version
 




In other projects  



Wikimedia Commons
 
















Appearance
   

 





Help
 

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 


Browse history interactively
 Previous edit
Content deleted Content added
m Typo: daugher -> daughter
 
(96 intermediate revisions by 71 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:

{{short description|Norwegian politician}}

[[Image:JCH Wedel-Jarlsberg.jpg|thumbnail|120px|right|Johan Caspar Herman Wedel-Jarlsberg]]'''Johan Caspar Herman Wedel-Jarlsberg''' ([[1779]] - [[1840]]) was a [[Norway|Norwegian]] count and politician. He played an active role in the constitutional assembly in [[Eidsvoll]] in [[Norway in 1814|1814]] and was the first native Norwegian prime minister in [[Sweden-Norway]].



{{Use dmy dates|date=July 2021}}

Wedel-Jarlsberg was born in [[Montpellier, France]], son of [[Frederik Anton Wedel-Jarlsberg]]. He studied law in [[Copenhagen]] and graduated in [[1801]]. He accepted a commission as the king's official for the district of [[Buskerud]] in [[1806]]. During Norway's efforts to secure independence from [[Denmark]] and [[Sweden]] in 1814, he advocated a moderate but somewhat unpopular approach to the issue and was vindicated by subsequent events.

{{Infobox officeholder

| honorific-prefix =

| name = Count Wedel Jarlsberg

| honorific-suffix =

| image = Johan Caspar Herman Wedel-Jarlsberg.jpg

| imagesize = 200px

| smallimage = <!--If this is specified, "image" should not be.-->

| alt =

| caption =

| order =

| office = [[Governor-general of Norway]]

| term_start = 16 September 1836

| term_end = 27 August 1840

| alongside = <!--For two or more people serving in the same position from the same district. (e.g. United States Senators.)-->

| vicepresident =

| viceprimeminister =

| deputy =

| lieutenant =

| monarch = [[Charles XIV John of Sweden|Karl III Johan]]

| president =

| primeminister =

| taoiseach =

| chancellor =

| governor =

| governor-general =

| governor_general =

| succeeding = <!--For President-elect or equivalent-->

| predecessor = [[Baltzar von Platen (1766–1829)|Baltzar von Platen]]

| successor = [[Severin Løvenskiold]]

| constituency =

| majority =

| order2 = <!--Can be repeated up to eight times by changing the number-->

| office2 =

| term_start2 =

| term_end2 =

| alongside2 = <!--Can be repeated up to eight times by changing the number-->

| vicepresident2 = <!--Can be repeated up to eight times by changing the number-->

| viceprimeminister2 = <!--Can be repeated up to eight times by changing the number-->

| deputy2 = <!--Can be repeated up to eight times by changing the number-->

| lieutenant2 = <!--Can be repeated up to eight times by changing the number-->

| monarch2 = <!--Can be repeated up to eight times by changing the number-->

| president2 = <!--Can be repeated up to eight times by changing the number-->

| primeminister2 = <!--Can be repeated up to eight times by changing the number-->

| governor2 = <!--Can be repeated up to eight times by changing the number-->

| succeeding2 = <!--Can be repeated up to eight times by changing the number-->

| predecessor2 = <!--Can be repeated up to eight times by changing the number-->

| successor2 = <!--Can be repeated up to eight times by changing the number-->

| constituency2 = <!--Can be repeated up to eight times by changing the number-->

| majority2 = <!--Can be repeated up to eight times by changing the number-->

| birth_date = 21 September 1779

| birth_place = [[Montpellier]], France

| death_date = 27 August 1840 (aged 60)

| death_place = [[Wiesbaden]], Germany

| restingplace = [[Jarlsberg Manor]]

| restingplacecoordinates =

| birthname = Johan Caspar Herman Wedel Jarlsberg

| nationality = [[Norwegian people|Norwegian]]

| party =

| otherparty = <!--For additional political affiliations-->

| spouse = {{marriage|[[Karen Wedel-Jarlsberg|Karen Anker]]|1807|}}

| partner = <!--For those with a domestic partner and not married-->

| relations =

| children = Harald Wedel-Jarlsberg<br/>Herman Wedel-Jarlsberg

| residence =

| alma_mater =

| occupation =

| profession =

| cabinet =

| committees =

| portfolio =

| religion =

| signature =

| signature_alt =

| website =

| footnotes =

| blank1 =

| data1 =

| blank2 =

| data2 =

| blank3 =

| data3 =

| blank4 =

| data4 =

| blank5 =

| data5 = <!--Military service-->

| nickname =

| allegiance =

| branch =

| serviceyears =

| rank =

| unit =

| commands =

| battles =

| awards =

| military_blank1 =

| military_data1 =

| military_blank2 =

| military_data2 =

| military_blank3 =

| military_data3 =

| military_blank4 =

| military_data4 =

| military_blank5 =

| military_data5 =

}}

[[File:Herman Wedel Jarlsberg 1779-1840.jpg|thumb|250 px| Portrait of Herman Wedel Jarlsberg (by the Danish painter [[Christian Horneman]], circa 1805)]]

[[File:Herman Wedel-Jarlsberg.JPG|thumb|250 px|Bust of Herman Wedel Jarlsberg at Bygdøy in Oslo]]

'''Count Johan Caspar Herman Wedel Jarlsberg''' (21 September 1779 – 27 August 1840) was a [[Norway|Norwegian]] statesman and nobleman. He played an active role in the [[Norwegian Constituent Assembly|constitutional assembly]] at [[Eidsvoll]] in [[Norway in 1814|1814]] and was the first native Norwegian to hold the post of [[Governor-general of Norway]] with the authority of a [[viceroy]], representing the absent [[king of Norway]] as head of the Norwegian cabinet during the [[Union between Sweden and Norway|union with Sweden]].<ref name=snl>Knut Dørum. [http://www.snl.no/.nbl_biografi/Herman_Wedel_Jarlsberg/utdypning ''Herman Wedel Jarlsberg'' (Store norske leksikon)]</ref>



==Background==

He was made minister of finance in 1814 and served in this role until 1822. He was elected to [[parliament|Stortinget]] in [[1824]], where he served until [[1832]]. He was president of parliament twice, in [[1824]] and [[1830]], and in [[1836]] he was appointed prime minister until his death in 1840.

Wedel Jarlsberg was born in [[Montpellier]], [[France]], son of diplomat [[Frederik Anton Wedel-Jarlsberg]] (1748–1811) and Catharina von Storm (1756–1802). His younger brother [[Ferdinand Carl Maria Wedel-Jarlsberg]] (1781–1857) was a military officer and commanding general of the Royal Norwegian Army.<ref>{{cite web|url = https://snl.no/Ferdinand_Wedel_Jarlsberg |title= Ferdinand Wedel Jarlsberg|publisher= Store norske leksikon|author= Knut Dørum|accessdate= 1 April 2018}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url = https://snl.no/Wedel_Jarlsberg |title= Wedel Jarlsberg|publisher= Store norske leksikon |author= Jon Gunnar Arntzen|accessdate= 1 April 2018}}</ref>



He grew up in [[London]], where his father were serving as diplomat on behalf of [[Denmark-Norway]]. From 1794 to 1798, he was tutored by Friedrich August Nitsch, who had studied under [[Immanuel Kant]].<ref>{{cite book |last1=Vogt |first1=Carl Emil |title=Herman Wedel Jarlsberg |date=2014 |publisher=Cappelen Damm |location=Oslo |isbn=978-82-02-49240-3 |page=37}}</ref> Wedel Jarlsberg fled with his brother Frederik Anton in June 1799, to get away from their abusive father. After getting to [[Edinburgh]], they got on a boat to [[Copenhagen]], where their mother had fled to some years earlier, to get away from her husband. There he studied law at the [[University of Copenhagen]] and graduated in 1801. He accepted a commission as the king's county governor for the district of [[Buskerud]] in 1806.<ref name=nbl>{{cite web|url = https://nbl.snl.no/Herman_Wedel_Jarlsberg |title= Herman Wedel Jarlsberg|publisher = Norsk biografisk leksikon|author= Odd Arvid Storsveen |accessdate= 1 April 2018}}</ref>

Wedel-Jarlsberg was married to Karen Anker, the daughter of prime minister [[Peder Anker]].



==Career==

{{start box}}

During the [[Napoleonic Wars]], his connections with Sweden increased, and when the appointed and adopted Swedish crown prince, [[Carl August of Sweden|Carl August]] died in 1810, his name was mentioned as a possible substitute in a desperate situation. [[Charles XIV John of Sweden|Jean Baptiste Bernadotte]] was appointed and adopted and changed his name to [[Carl Johan]].

{{succession box | before=[[Baltzar von Platen (1766-1829)|Baltzar von Platen]]| title=[[List of Norwegian Prime Ministers|Prime Minister of Norway]] | years=1836&ndash;1840 | after=[[Severin Løvenskiold]]}}

{{end box}}



Wedel Jarlsberg was elected to the National Assembly at Eidsvold in April–May 1814 as representative of the County of Jarlsberg.

[[Category:1779 births|Wedel-Jarlsberg, Johan Caspar Herman]]

His engagement for a Norwegian union with Sweden did not diminish. He maintained strongly that Norwegian interests were often contrary to the Danish, and that after the Swedes had adopted a constitution in 1809, Norwegian interests would be more strongly secured in a union with that country. He was of course well aware of the Swedish campaign to incorporate Norway as a substitution for the lost Finnish provinces. In some popular works, Count Wedel Jarlsberg has been described as a traitor – a fifth-columnist – which is completely unjust. His opinions were well known to the educated public, and even if he was politically isolated to some extent, his title and position in the Norwegian society never changed much.<ref>{{cite web|url = https://www.regjeringen.no/en/the-government/previous-governments/ministries-and-offices/offices/governor-1814---1873/herman-wedel-jarlsberg--------------/id479782/|title= Herman Wedel Jarlsberg|date= 20 March 2013|publisher = regjeringen.no|accessdate= 1 April 2018}}</ref>

[[Category:1840 deaths|Wedel-Jarlsberg, Johan Caspar Herman]]

[[Category:Norwegian politicians|Wedel-Jarlsberg, Johan Caspar Herman]]



During Norway's efforts to secure independence from Denmark and Sweden in 1814, he hence advocated a moderate approach to the issue. He was the obvious leader of the party, which has been named "the Union Party"or "the Swedish Party". He maintained that Norway would not manage to stand completely alone, alienated from all the leading powers in Europe, which had unanimously guaranteed Norway as a Swedish province. But there is no evidence that his point of view in any sense prevented him from fighting for a Norwegian constitution inspired by those of the United States and France, which the Swedish constitution was not. He belonged to the minority in the main topic on the Constitutional Assembly at [[Eidsvoll]], but he was vindicated by subsequent events.<ref name="snl"/>

[[de:Hermann Wedel-Jarlsberg]]


[[no:Herman Wedel-Jarlsberg]]

He was made Minister of Finance in 1814 and served in this role until 1822. His efforts to restore a Norwegian monetary policy were successful, and he was without contest as the leading force of the government – even with Swedish governors as the formal leaders of the cabinet. His relations with King Carl Johan had at that time cooled to a point where close cooperation was no longer possible. He was elected to [[Stortinget]] in 1824, where he served until 1832. He was president of Parliament twice, in 1824 and 1830, and in 1836, after relations with the king had improved again, he was appointed governor and held that post until his death at [[Wiesbaden, Germany|Wiesbaden]] in 1840. The choice of him as governor was a popular one. He was almost unanimously respected because of his obvious political and administrative talents. His status as a nobleman in a country where nobility had been abolished as early as in 1821 (those wearing a title were still maintaining them, but no new titles would ever be given or inherited), did not diminish Norwegian affection for him. It is beyond doubt that his contributions to diminish the rather aggressive relations between the Parliament – the [[Storting]] – and King Carl Johan were decisive.<ref name="nbl"/>

[[nn:Herman Wedel Jarlsberg]]


==Personal life==

[[File:Jarlsberg hovedgaard 400.jpg|250 px|thumb|[[Jarlsberg Manor|Jarlsberg Hovedgård]]]]

Wedel Jarlsberg was married to [[Karen Wedel-Jarlsberg|Karen Anker]], the only child of prime minister [[Peder Anker]]. From her family he inherited a vast fortune, consisting mostly of the forests around [[Oslo|Christiania]] – present day [[Oslo]]. At the death of his father-in-law Peder Anker in 1824, Wedel also inherited Bogstad gård, Vækerø gård and Bærums Verk.

In 1812, Johan Caspar Herman Wedel Jarlsberg rebuilt the manor house at [[Jarlsberg Manor|Jarlsberg]] (''Jarlsberg hovedgård'') in the empire style. Around the manor there were arranged big, but simple garden and parks areas.<ref>{{cite web|url = https://snl.no/Bogstad_g%C3%A5rd|title= Bogstad gård|publisher = Store norske leksikon|author= Anne-Sofie Hjemdahl|accessdate= 1 April 2018}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url = https://snl.no/V%C3%A6ker%C3%B8_g%C3%A5rd|title= Vækerø gård|publisher = Store norske leksikon|author= Knut Are Tvedt|accessdate= 1 April 2018}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url = https://snl.no/B%C3%A6rums_Verk|title= Bærums Verk|publisher = Store norske leksikon|author= Pål Thonstad Sandvik|accessdate= 1 April 2018}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www-bib.hive.no/tekster/sem_slagen/gaardshistorie1/51.html |title=''Jarlsberg hovedgård'' (Sem og Slagen – en bygdebok. Gårdshistorie, bind 1, Tønsberg: Høgskolen i Vestfold, 2002) |access-date=9 July 2010 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160303193046/http://www-bib.hive.no/tekster/sem_slagen/gaardshistorie1/51.html |archive-date=3 March 2016 |url-status=dead }}</ref>


==References==

{{reflist}}


==Other sources==

*{{Cite book|last=Barton|first=Hildor Arnold |title=Sweden and visions of Norway: politics and culture, 1814–1905|publisher=(SIU Press)|year=2003|isbn=0-8093-2441-5|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=pWYDQsDqBKMC&q=Page+15+Count+Wedel&pg=PA15}}

*Carl Emil Vogt (2014) [https://www.cappelendamm.no/_herman-wedel-jarlsberg-carl-emil-vogt-9788202446888 ''Herman Wedel Jarlsberg. Den aristokratiske opprøreren''] (Oslo: Cappelen Damm) {{ISBN|9788202448080}}


==External links==

*[http://www.regjeringen.no/en/the-government/previous-governments/the-structure-of-the-registry/ministries-and-offices/offices/governor-1814---1873/herman-wedel-jarlsberg--------------.html?id=479782 Government Administration Services, Oslo, Norway]

*[http://vestraat.net/TNG/getperson.php?personID=I34072&tree=IEA Family genealogy]


{{S-start}}

{{Succession box| before=[[Baltzar von Platen (1766-1829)|Baltzar von Platen]]| title=[[Governor-general of Norway]] | years=1836–1840 | after=[[Severin Løvenskiold]]}}

{{S-end}}


{{Governors-general of Norway}}

{{Authority control}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Wedel-Jarlsberg, Johan Caspar Herman}}

[[Category:1779 births]]

[[Category:1840 deaths]]

[[Category:University of Copenhagen alumni]]

[[Category:Presidents of the Storting]]

[[Category:18th-century Norwegian nobility|Wedel-Jarlsberg, Herman]]

[[Category:Norwegian counts|Wedel-Jarlsberg, Herman]]

[[Category:Fathers of the Constitution of Norway]]

[[Category:Wedel-Jarlsberg family|Herman]]

[[Category:Members of the Storting]]

[[Category:Ministers of finance of Norway]]

[[Category:Governors-general of Norway]]

[[Category:19th-century Norwegian politicians]]


Latest revision as of 21:52, 1 April 2024

Count Wedel Jarlsberg
Governor-general of Norway
In office
16 September 1836 – 27 August 1840
MonarchKarl III Johan
Preceded byBaltzar von Platen
Succeeded bySeverin Løvenskiold
Personal details
Born

Johan Caspar Herman Wedel Jarlsberg


21 September 1779
Montpellier, France
Died27 August 1840 (aged 60)
Wiesbaden, Germany
Resting placeJarlsberg Manor
NationalityNorwegian
Spouse

(m. 1807)
ChildrenHarald Wedel-Jarlsberg
Herman Wedel-Jarlsberg

Portrait of Herman Wedel Jarlsberg (by the Danish painter Christian Horneman, circa 1805)
Bust of Herman Wedel Jarlsberg at Bygdøy in Oslo

Count Johan Caspar Herman Wedel Jarlsberg (21 September 1779 – 27 August 1840) was a Norwegian statesman and nobleman. He played an active role in the constitutional assemblyatEidsvollin1814 and was the first native Norwegian to hold the post of Governor-general of Norway with the authority of a viceroy, representing the absent king of Norway as head of the Norwegian cabinet during the union with Sweden.[1]

Background[edit]

Wedel Jarlsberg was born in Montpellier, France, son of diplomat Frederik Anton Wedel-Jarlsberg (1748–1811) and Catharina von Storm (1756–1802). His younger brother Ferdinand Carl Maria Wedel-Jarlsberg (1781–1857) was a military officer and commanding general of the Royal Norwegian Army.[2][3]

He grew up in London, where his father were serving as diplomat on behalf of Denmark-Norway. From 1794 to 1798, he was tutored by Friedrich August Nitsch, who had studied under Immanuel Kant.[4] Wedel Jarlsberg fled with his brother Frederik Anton in June 1799, to get away from their abusive father. After getting to Edinburgh, they got on a boat to Copenhagen, where their mother had fled to some years earlier, to get away from her husband. There he studied law at the University of Copenhagen and graduated in 1801. He accepted a commission as the king's county governor for the district of Buskerud in 1806.[5]

Career[edit]

During the Napoleonic Wars, his connections with Sweden increased, and when the appointed and adopted Swedish crown prince, Carl August died in 1810, his name was mentioned as a possible substitute in a desperate situation. Jean Baptiste Bernadotte was appointed and adopted and changed his name to Carl Johan.

Wedel Jarlsberg was elected to the National Assembly at Eidsvold in April–May 1814 as representative of the County of Jarlsberg. His engagement for a Norwegian union with Sweden did not diminish. He maintained strongly that Norwegian interests were often contrary to the Danish, and that after the Swedes had adopted a constitution in 1809, Norwegian interests would be more strongly secured in a union with that country. He was of course well aware of the Swedish campaign to incorporate Norway as a substitution for the lost Finnish provinces. In some popular works, Count Wedel Jarlsberg has been described as a traitor – a fifth-columnist – which is completely unjust. His opinions were well known to the educated public, and even if he was politically isolated to some extent, his title and position in the Norwegian society never changed much.[6]

During Norway's efforts to secure independence from Denmark and Sweden in 1814, he hence advocated a moderate approach to the issue. He was the obvious leader of the party, which has been named "the Union Party"or "the Swedish Party". He maintained that Norway would not manage to stand completely alone, alienated from all the leading powers in Europe, which had unanimously guaranteed Norway as a Swedish province. But there is no evidence that his point of view in any sense prevented him from fighting for a Norwegian constitution inspired by those of the United States and France, which the Swedish constitution was not. He belonged to the minority in the main topic on the Constitutional Assembly at Eidsvoll, but he was vindicated by subsequent events.[1]

He was made Minister of Finance in 1814 and served in this role until 1822. His efforts to restore a Norwegian monetary policy were successful, and he was without contest as the leading force of the government – even with Swedish governors as the formal leaders of the cabinet. His relations with King Carl Johan had at that time cooled to a point where close cooperation was no longer possible. He was elected to Stortinget in 1824, where he served until 1832. He was president of Parliament twice, in 1824 and 1830, and in 1836, after relations with the king had improved again, he was appointed governor and held that post until his death at Wiesbaden in 1840. The choice of him as governor was a popular one. He was almost unanimously respected because of his obvious political and administrative talents. His status as a nobleman in a country where nobility had been abolished as early as in 1821 (those wearing a title were still maintaining them, but no new titles would ever be given or inherited), did not diminish Norwegian affection for him. It is beyond doubt that his contributions to diminish the rather aggressive relations between the Parliament – the Storting – and King Carl Johan were decisive.[5]

Personal life[edit]

Jarlsberg Hovedgård

Wedel Jarlsberg was married to Karen Anker, the only child of prime minister Peder Anker. From her family he inherited a vast fortune, consisting mostly of the forests around Christiania – present day Oslo. At the death of his father-in-law Peder Anker in 1824, Wedel also inherited Bogstad gård, Vækerø gård and Bærums Verk. In 1812, Johan Caspar Herman Wedel Jarlsberg rebuilt the manor house at Jarlsberg (Jarlsberg hovedgård) in the empire style. Around the manor there were arranged big, but simple garden and parks areas.[7][8][9][10]

References[edit]

  • ^ Knut Dørum. "Ferdinand Wedel Jarlsberg". Store norske leksikon. Retrieved 1 April 2018.
  • ^ Jon Gunnar Arntzen. "Wedel Jarlsberg". Store norske leksikon. Retrieved 1 April 2018.
  • ^ Vogt, Carl Emil (2014). Herman Wedel Jarlsberg. Oslo: Cappelen Damm. p. 37. ISBN 978-82-02-49240-3.
  • ^ a b Odd Arvid Storsveen. "Herman Wedel Jarlsberg". Norsk biografisk leksikon. Retrieved 1 April 2018.
  • ^ "Herman Wedel Jarlsberg". regjeringen.no. 20 March 2013. Retrieved 1 April 2018.
  • ^ Anne-Sofie Hjemdahl. "Bogstad gård". Store norske leksikon. Retrieved 1 April 2018.
  • ^ Knut Are Tvedt. "Vækerø gård". Store norske leksikon. Retrieved 1 April 2018.
  • ^ Pål Thonstad Sandvik. "Bærums Verk". Store norske leksikon. Retrieved 1 April 2018.
  • ^ "Jarlsberg hovedgård (Sem og Slagen – en bygdebok. Gårdshistorie, bind 1, Tønsberg: Høgskolen i Vestfold, 2002)". Archived from the original on 3 March 2016. Retrieved 9 July 2010.
  • Other sources[edit]

    External links[edit]

    Preceded by

    Baltzar von Platen

    Governor-general of Norway
    1836–1840
    Succeeded by

    Severin Løvenskiold


    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Herman_Wedel_Jarlsberg&oldid=1216770185"

    Categories: 
    1779 births
    1840 deaths
    University of Copenhagen alumni
    Presidents of the Storting
    18th-century Norwegian nobility
    Norwegian counts
    Fathers of the Constitution of Norway
    Wedel-Jarlsberg family
    Members of the Storting
    Ministers of finance of Norway
    Governors-general of Norway
    19th-century Norwegian politicians
    Hidden categories: 
    Articles with short description
    Short description is different from Wikidata
    Use dmy dates from July 2021
    Articles with ISNI identifiers
    Articles with VIAF identifiers
    Articles with WorldCat Entities identifiers
    Articles with BIBSYS identifiers
    Articles with GND identifiers
    Articles with LCCN identifiers
    Articles with Libris identifiers
    Articles with KULTURNAV identifiers
    Articles with SUDOC identifiers
     



    This page was last edited on 1 April 2024, at 21:52 (UTC).

    Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License 4.0; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization.



    Privacy policy

    About Wikipedia

    Disclaimers

    Contact Wikipedia

    Code of Conduct

    Developers

    Statistics

    Cookie statement

    Mobile view



    Wikimedia Foundation
    Powered by MediaWiki