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RELIGIOUS FIGURE

Adalbero of Reims

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Adalbero (Also called Adalbero of Ardennes, French Adalbéron; died 23 January 989) was the archbishop of Reims, chancellor of Kings Lothair and Louis V of France. Read more on Wikipedia

Since 2007, the English Wikipedia page of Adalbero of Reims has received more than 3,849 page views. His biography is available in 15 different languages on Wikipedia. Adalbero of Reims is the 2,354th most popular religious figure, the 4,046th most popular biography from France and the 193rd most popular French Religious Figure.

Memorability Metrics

  • 3.8k

    Page Views (PV)

  • 46.83

    Historical Popularity Index (HPI)

  • 15

    Languages Editions (L)

  • 3.74

    Effective Languages (L*)

  • 2.32

    Coefficient of Variation (CV)

Page views of Adalbero of Reims by language


Among RELIGIOUS FIGURES

Among religious figures, Adalbero of Reims ranks 2,354 out of 2,238Before him are Zygmunt Szczęsny Feliński, Ali Gomaa, John Shelby Spong, Georg Sterzinsky, Paul Egede, and Justin Welby. After him are Julius Döpfner, Marguerite Bays, Aquilino Bocos Merino, Toribio Ticona Porco, Ángel Suquía Goicoechea, and Leo Makkonen.

Most Popular Religious Figures in Wikipedia

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In France

Among people born in France, Adalbero of Reims ranks 4,046 out of 6,011Before him are Julie Depardieu (1973), Aymeric Laporte (1994), Ernest Courtot de Cissey (1810), Jean Lassalle (1955), Sébastien Haller (1994), and Henri Masson (1872). After him are Michel Leblond (1932), Daniel Marot (1661), Charles Antoine Lemaire (1800), Sylvain Lévi (1863), Jean Cayrol (1911), and Roger Lapébie (1911).

Among RELIGIOUS FIGURES In France

Among religious figures born in France, Adalbero of Reims ranks 193Before him are Léon-Adolphe Amette (1850), François de Tournon (1489), François Marty (1904), Bernard Panafieu (1931), Rose Philippine Duchesne (1769), and Emmanuel Célestin Suhard (1874). After him are Jacques Gaillot (1935), Léon-Étienne Duval (1903), Jean Marcel Honoré (1920), Henry of Blois (1096), William de Longchamp (1101), and Jean de Sponde (1557).