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((short description|Roman annals listing the names of magistrates and important events))
((About||the poem by Ovid|Fasti (poem)|the inscribed versions of the calendar|Roman calendar))

In [[ancient Rome]], the '''''fasti''''' ([[Latin]] plural) were [[chronology|chronological]] or [[calendar]]-based lists, or other [[wikt:diachronic|diachronic]] records or plans of official and religiously sanctioned events. After [[Decline of the Roman Empire|Rome's decline]], the word ''fasti'' continued to be used for similar records in [[Latin West|Christian Europe]] and later [[Western culture]].

Public business, including the official business of the [[Roman State|Roman state]], had to be transacted on ''[[Glossary of ancient Roman religion#fas|dies fasti]]'', "allowed days". The ''fasti'' were the records of this business. In addition to the word's general sense, there were ''fasti'' that recorded specific kinds of events, such as the ''fasti triumphales'', lists of [[Roman triumph|triumphs]] celebrated by Roman generals. The divisions of time used in the ''fasti'' were based on the [[Roman calendar]].

The yearly records of the ''fasti'' encouraged the writing of history in the form of chronological [[annalists|''annales'']], "annals," which in turn influenced the development of [[Roman historiography]].

==Etymology==
''Fasti'' is the plural of the Latin adjective ''fastus'', most commonly used as a [[substantive]]. The word derives from ''[[Glossary of ancient Roman religion#fas|fas]]'', meaning "that which is permitted",<ref>((cite book |title=Cassell's Latin Dictionary |date=1892 |publisher=Cassell & Company, Limited |page=218 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=D1dJAAAAYAAJ |access-date=Mar 14, 2019))</ref> that is, "that which is legitimate in the eyes of the gods."  ''Fasti dies'' were the days on which business might be transacted without impiety,<ref name=Britannica>((cite web |last1=Badian |first1=E. |title=Fasti ROMAN CALENDAR |url=https://www.britannica.com/topic/fasti-Roman-calendar |website=Britannica.com |access-date=Mar 14, 2019))</ref> in contrast to ''[[Nefastus|dies nefasti]]'', days on which assemblies and courts could not convene. The word ''fasti'' itself came to denote lists organized by time.<ref name=Britannica /> The temporal structure distinguished ''fasti'' from ''[[regesta]]'', which were simple lists of property, or assets, such as land or documents, or transactions transferring property.

==Roman official chronicles==<!-- This section is linked from [[Palimpsest]] -->
((more citations needed section|date=July 2014))
''Fasti Magistrales'', ''Annales'' or ''Historici'', were concerned with the several festivals, and everything relating to religious practice and the [[List of Roman deities|gods]], and the [[magistrate]]s; to the [[Roman Emperor|emperors]], their birthdays, offices, days consecrated to them, with feasts and ceremonies established in their honor or for their prosperity. They came to be denominated ''magni'', "great," by way of distinction from the bare calendar, or ''fasti diurni'' ("everyday records"). The word ''fasti'' thus came to be used in the general sense of [[annals]] or [[chronicle|historical records]].((sfn|Chisholm|1911|p=192))

===''Fasti consulares''===<!-- The page "Fasti consulares" redirects to this section -->
((main|Fasti Capitolini))
[[File:La lupa a casa sua 1120996.JPG|thumb|left|The Sala della Lupa in the [[Palazzo dei Conservatori]] on the [[Capitoline Hill]], with the ''lupa'' in the foreground and behind her an entablature of ''fasti capitolini'', one of several in the hall]]

''Fasti consulares'' were official chronicles in which years were denoted by the respective [[Roman consul|consul]]s and other magistrates, often with the principal events that happened during their consulates, but sometimes not. An example is the ''fasti Capitolini'', a modern name assigned because they were deposited in 1547 in the courtyard of the [[Palazzo dei Conservatori]] on the [[Capitoline Hill]] on order of [[Alessandro Farnese (cardinal)|Alessandro Farnese]], who kept them temporarily in his villa after their excavation from the Roman forum in 1545 or 1546 (funded by Farnese).<ref>((cite journal|title=Picturing the Roman triumph: putting the Fasti Capitolini in context|journal=Apollo|date=July 2003|first=Mary Ritter |last=Beard|url=http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0PAL/is_497_158/ai_106732100/?tag=content;col1))</ref> [[Michelangelo]], who designed the complex of three palaces on the hill, also restored the tables of the fasti. The Palazzo today is one of the [[Capitoline Museums]], which serve a double duty as museums and city government buildings. The fasti are located in the Sala della Lupa, the same room as the bronze wolf. More pieces discovered after the Renaissance were placed with it.

====Discovery====
The ''fasti consulares'' were discovered as 30 marble fragments in the forum. With them were 26 fragments of ''Acta Triumpharum'', since called the ''fasti triumphales''. Both lists were restored as distinct records. The restoration was based nearly entirely on the observations of [[Onofrio Panvinio]] and [[Pirro Ligorio]], who were standing at the top of the trench in which a portion of wall was showing, featuring inscriptional material between [[pilaster]]s. They conferred with Michelangelo. [[Pope Paul III]] had authorized the mining of stone for St. Peter's in 1540 and Michelangelo was in fact protestingly working on its design also. The pope was following the widespread convention that prevailed in the Renaissance of ripping up the structures of the past to reuse in building structures they considered even more magnificent. The scholars were collaborating to save what they could.

A resident colony of quarrymen did not pause in the slightest but went on dismantling buildings. All trace of structures in that part of the forum vanished between August 15 and September 14, 1546. The stone was sold to cutters for reuse or to lime burners for the creation of cement. None of these proceedings were in any way archaeological. Cardinal Farnese assigned the scholars to watch the diggings. Collecting a team they moved swiftly to rescue what they could, sinking tunnels to the side to search for fragments. Subsequently, more fragments turned up embedded in buildings then in use, showing that the area had been less intensely mined previously, and casting doubt of the location of the original source of the fragments.<ref>((cite book|title=New Tales of Old Rome 1899–1901|first=Rodolfo Amadeo|last=Lanciani|chapter=Chapter 2: The New Discoveries of the Sacra Via|publisher=Templeton Foundation Press|orig-year=1899|chapter-url=http://www.giffordlectures.org/Browse.asp?PubID=TPNTOR&Volume=0&Issue=0&ArticleID=4|date=1997–2009|access-date=2009-09-03|archive-date=2011-06-14|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110614103137/http://www.giffordlectures.org/Browse.asp?PubID=TPNTOR&Volume=0&Issue=0&ArticleID=4|url-status=dead))</ref>

It has been estimated that the consular lists were in four entablatures several feet high: I covering AUC 1-364; II, 365-461; III, 462-600; IV, 601-745, running to 766 in the margin. They were not published, however, as two lists; instead, Marliani in 1549 (first publication, Rome), Sigonius in 1550 (Modena), Robortelli in 1555 (Venice) and others chose to combine the information into a unified list, which was carried forward under the name ''fasti capitolini''. The editors took certain freedoms, such as filling in missing magistrates from other records as they thought best and filling in missing dates AUC to give the appearance of a continuous yearly chronicle, at the same time concealing the problems. Typically representations under the name ''capitolini'' are not that. There were in fact two different original lists placed under that name to which were added fragments found in 1816-1818, 1872–1878 and a final one from the [[Tiber river]] in 1888, unrestored.<ref name=sandys168-171>((cite book|title=Latin Epigraphy: An Introduction to the Study of Latin Inscriptions|first=John Edwin |last=Sandys|pages=168–171|location=Chicago|publisher=[[University of Chicago Press]]|year=1927|isbn=0-89005-062-7))</ref><ref>((cite book|title=Introduction to the study of Latin inscriptions|url=https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.153528|first=James Chidester |last=Egbert|page=[https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.153528/page/n376 362]|publisher=American Book Company|location=New York, Cincinnati, Chicago|year=1896))</ref> All the fragments became [[Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum|CIL]] I under ''Fragmenta Quae Dicuntur Capitolini'', "Fragments Called Capitolini" and ''Cetera Quae Supersunt Fragmenta'', "Other Remaining Fragments."

====Content====
The unified list states the magistrates for each [[Ab urbe condita|AUC]] from the first year of the first king to the death of [[Augustus]]. The marble entablatures were erected at the order of Augustus, based on information available to the Romans then, although the nature and validity of this information remains unknown. The degree of detail suggests that they were based on previous republican chronicles. The identification of their ancient location is controversial. The two theories are that they were in or part of the ''regia'', or palace, of the [[College of Pontiffs]], or that they were on a commemorative arch Augustus had constructed.

The fasti state a list of kings followed by the republican consuls for each year, with the ''magistri equitum'' and the ''tribuni militares'' for years in which these magistrates were eponymous instead of consuls; that is, once the practice of naming the year after the heads of state began, there had to be a head of state whether king, dictator, consul, master or tribune, regardless of what body held the power. The list features multiple dating schemes. To the right are years from the beginning of the republic preceded by an. or ann. for ''anno'', "in the year." To the left every ten years is a numeral stating the [[Ab urbe condita|AUC]] year starting with CCXC (the editors typically fill out these schemes; the list is seldom quoted as it is). The length of reign is given for the kings (the sum does not match the first republican AUC). In addition 5-year lustrations ("purgation", a ceremony cleansing the city of sin) and the [[Roman censor|censors]] conducting them are stated, which list is sometimes called the fasti censorii by moderns and stated as a third fasti capitolini.<ref>Greswell (1854), p. 4.</ref>

Feeney argues that the multiple scheme is evidence that the fasti were Augustan rather than republican. The kings are given precedence at the top and the AUC at the left as though they were superimposed on a formerly republican fasti. Moreover, the 5-year ''lustra'' date to 28 BC when the temple of Mars Ultor ("Mars the Avenger"), the imperial god, was constructed and took precedence over the temple of Jupiter on the Capitoline. After that time the emperor must be one of the censors, who now presided over [[Glossary_of_ancient_Roman_religion#clavum_figere|banging in the yearly nail]] at Mars Ultor instead of Jupiter (the setting of this nail marked the transition of the year).<ref>Feeney (208), pp. 172-180.</ref>

====Dating====
The republican dates given to the right are those of the [[Varronian chronology]]; that is, those calculated by the scholar, [[Marcus Terentius Varro]]. His republic begins in the year 510/509 BC by modern calculation. These were the official imperial dates. Many other dates and chronologies existed, notably those of [[Livy]], with which the emperor must have been familiar, but he did not forbid their use in unofficial contexts. The AUC chronology does not exactly correspond; it is later than the Varronian by a year. [[Censorinus]], who went over Varro's calculations, he says, explains that Ulpius and Pontianus were consuls in the 1014th year from the re-founding of the [[Olympic games]] (776 BC); that is, [[Olympiad]] 254.2 (second year of the 254th Olympiad) and that this year was AUC 991, starting by modern calculations January 1, 238 AD. Varro's AUC 1 therefore was 754/753 BC.<ref>Greswell (1854), pp. 31-32.</ref> The identities of Ulpius and Pontianus remain a mystery, as they are only named by Censorinus, but the names are irrelevant to the argument. The republic began in Varro's view in ((auc|245|AUC|alinks=off)).

[[Gaius Julius Solinus|Solinus]] observed that Gaius Pompeius Gallus and [[Quintus Veranius|Quintus Verranius]] were consuls in Olympiad 207.1, and that this year was 801 AUC, counting from the foundation of Rome at Olympiad 7.1. By modern calculation this is 49 AD. He was relying on the official dating scheme, which must have been the ''fasti consulares''. In Varro's chronology this is AUC 802. Simple subtraction shows that AUC 1 in Augustus' fasti is 753/752 BC. The fasti give to the start of the republic a date of ((auc|244|AUC|alinks=off)), but some editors "correct" all the AUC to Varronian. Similarly the fasti run to the death of Augustus in 13 AD (14 in the Varronian). This is not a difference in the starting date of the republic or the year of Augustus' death, which remain in the same years relative to surrounding events in either case; instead, the year of AUC 1 differs.<ref>Greswell (1854), pp. 36-43.</ref>

===''Fasti triumphales''===
((main|Fasti Triumphales))
[[File:CILI(2)p47fgtXXFastitriumphales.jpg|thumb|Segment XX of the ''Fasti triumphales'', a portion recording triumphs during the [[First Punic War]]]]
The ''Fasti Triumphales'' contained a list in chronological order of persons who had obtained a [[Roman triumph|triumph]], together with the name of the conquered people. Fragments of such a list were found mixed in with the fragments of the ''fasti capitolini'', were also restored by [[Michelangelo]] and are in the same room at the Palazzo dei Conservatori. The ''acta triumphorum'' were on four panels, I covering AUC 1-452; II, 453-532; III, 533-625 and IV, 628-735, ending in 19 BC. The triumphs begin with those of [[Romulus]].<ref>Sandys (1927), p. 170.</ref>

The fragmentary ''Fasti Triumphales'' were unearthed together with the ''Fasti Capitolini'', and partially restored. Renaissance antiquarian [[Onofrio Panvinio|Onofrio Panvinio's ]][https://books.google.com/books?id=kmMNon1nRr4C&q=De+fasti+et+triumphi+Romanorum+a+Romulo+usque+ad+Carolum+V+madrid ''De fasti et triumphi Romanorum a Romulo usque ad Carolum V''], Giacomo Strada, Venice, 1557, continued where the ancient ''Fasti'' left off. The last triumph recorded by Panvinio, which he described as a Roman triumph "over the infidel," was the [[Royal Entry]] of the [[Holy Roman Emperor]] [[Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor|Charles V]] into Rome on April 5, 1536, which took place while Charles was marching northward after his [[Conquest of Tunis (1535)|conquest of Tunis]] in 1535.

===''Fasti Potentini''===
((main|Fasti Potentini))
The ''[[Fasti Potentini]]'' is a list of consuls from [[Potenza|Potentia]] in [[Lucania]], and probably dating to the early second century.  The ''Potentini'' gives a partial record of the consuls from AD 86 to 93, and from 112 to 116.

===Priestly ''fasti''===
The ''Annales Pontificum'' or ''[[Annales maximi]]'', "Annals of the [[College of Pontiffs|Priests]]," were annually exhibited in public on a white table, on which the memorable events of the year, with special mention of the prodigies, were set down in abbreviated manner.((sfn|Chisholm|1911|p=193)) Other ''fasti sacerdotales'' ("priestly ''fasti''") include the ''fasti augurales'' of the [[augur]]s.((cn|date=April 2021))

===''Fasti Diurni''===
''Fasti Diurni'', divided into ((lang|la|urbani)) and ((lang|la|rustici)), were a kind of official year-book, with dates and directions for religious ceremonies, court-days, market-days, divisions of the month, and the like. Until 304 BC the lore of the ''calendaria'' remained the exclusive and lucrative monopoly of the priesthood; but in that year [[Gnaeus Flavius]], a pontifical secretary, introduced the custom of publishing in the forum tables containing the requisite information, besides brief references to victories, triumphs, prodigies, etc. This list was the origin of the public Roman calendar, in which the days were divided into weeks of eight days each, and indicated by the letters A–H. Each day was marked by a certain letter to show its nature; thus the letters F., N., N.P., F.P., Q. Rex C.F., C., EN., stood for ((lang|la|fastus)), ((lang|la|nefastus)), ((lang|la|nefastus)) in some unexplained sense, ((lang|la|fastus priore)), ((lang|la|quando rex (sacrorum) comitiavit fastus)), ((lang|la|comitialis)) and ((lang|la|intercisus)). The ((lang|la|dies intercisi)) were partly fasti and partly nefasti. Ovid's ''[[Fasti (poem)|Fasti]]'' is a poetical description of the Roman festivals of the first six months, written to illustrate the ''Fasti'' published by [[Julius Caesar]] after he remodelled the Roman year. Upon the cultivators fewer feasts, sacrifices, ceremonies and holidays were enjoined than on the inhabitants of cities; and the rustic ''fasti'' contained little more than the ceremonies of the calends, ((lang|la|[[nones (calendar)|nones]])) and ((lang|la|[[ides (calendar)|ides]])), the fairs, signs of zodiac, increase and decrease of the days, the tutelary gods of each month, and certain directions for rustic labours to be performed each month.((sfn|Chisholm|1911|p=192))

==Extant fasti==
[[File:Fasti Praenestini Massimo n2.jpg|thumb|A section of the ''Fasti Praenestini'', with the entry on the "[[Robigalia|Feast of Robigus]]" (bottom right)]]
A considerable number of fasti have been discovered. The [[Praeneste|Praenestine]] calendar (''Fasti praenestini''), discovered in 1770, arranged by the famous grammarian [[Verrius Flaccus]], contains the months of January, March, April, and December, and a portion of February. The tablets give an account of festivals, and also of the triumphs of Augustus and [[Tiberius]]. There are still two complete calendars in existence, an official list by [[Furius Dionysius Philocalus|Philocalus]] (354), and a [[Christianity|Christian]] version of the official calendar, made by [[Polemius Silvius]] (448).((sfn|Chisholm|1911|pp=192–193))

==Modern fasti==
In modern times the word ''fasti'' and its [[Linguistic reconstruction#Reflex|reflex]]es in modern languages have been used formally for quasi-official writings of a diachronic character. Some examples are the official history and traditions of a regiment, in Scotland the ''Fasti Ecclesiae Scoticanae: the succession of ministers in the Church of Scotland from the reformation'',<ref>((cite web |url=http://www.dwalker.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/Map.htm |title=Scottish Ministers Online |publisher=Dwalker.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk |date=1929-10-02 |access-date=2013-12-05 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131002023038/http://www.dwalker.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/Map.htm |archive-date=2013-10-02 ))</ref>((better source|date=July 2014)) the first volume of which was produced in 1915 and which is still updated at irregular intervals. Between 1946 and 1987 the International Association for Classical Archaeology (AIAC) published the ''Fasti Archaeologici''. It contained summary notices of excavations through the area of the Roman Empire. The Fasti went online and discontinued paper publication in 2000: the ''Fasti Online'' now contains reports on excavations since the year 2000 in 13 countries, particularly Italy, Bulgaria, Romania, Macedonia, Malta and Albania. It is accompanied by an online journal, ''Fasti Online Documents & Research'', which publishes full and interim reports on archaeological sites in Italy. See under "External links" below.

==In popular culture==
The [[Home Box Office|HBO]] television series ''[[Rome (TV series)|Rome]]'' features a pontiff calling out the fasti in the Forum at the beginning of each episode.

==See also==
*[[Menologia rustica]]
*[[Chronography of 354]]
*[[Julian calendar]]
*[[List of Roman consuls]]
*[[Roman calendar]]
*[[Roman festivals]]

== References ==
((Reflist))
* ((EB1911|wstitle=Fasti|volume=10|pages=192–193))

==Bibliography==
* ((cite book|title=Caesar's Calendar: Ancient Time and the Beginnings of History|first=Denis|last=Feeney|year=2008|publisher=[[University of California Press]]|location=Berkeley, Los Angeles, London|isbn=978-0-520-25119-9|url-access=registration|url=https://archive.org/details/caesarscalendara0000feen))
* ((cite book|title=Origines Kalendariae Italicae|volume=I|first=Edward |last=Greswell|author-link= Edward Greswell|year=1854|location=Oxford|publisher=University Press))
* ((Cite book|contribution=The Capitoline Marbles; or, Consular Calendars: an Ancient Monument|first=Nathaniel|last=Hooke|author-link=Nathaniel Hooke|title=The Roman History from the Building of Rome to the Ruin of the Commonwealth Illustrated with Maps|edition=new|location=London|year=1823|publisher=C & J Rivington, etc.|volume=VI|pages=369–484))
* ((cite book|first=Caroli|last=Sigonii|title=Fasti Consulares ac Triumphi Acti a Romulo Rege usque as Ti. Caesarem. Eisusdem in Fastos et Triumphos, Id Est in Universam Romanam Historiam Commentarius|location=Venetiis, MDLVI|publisher=Apud Paulum Manutium, Aldi F.|language=la))
* ((cite book|first=Caroli|last=Sigonii|title=Fasti Consulares ac Triumphi Acti a Romulo Rege usque as Ti. Caesarem. Eisusdem in Fastos et Triumphos, Id Est in Universam Romanam Historiam Commentarius|location=Hanoviae, MDCIX|publisher=Apud Claudium Marnium & heredes Ioan. Aubrii|language=la))

==External links==
((Commons category|Fasti))
* ((cite web|title=FastiOnline: A database of archaeological excavations since the year 2000|url=http://www.fastionline.org|date=2004–2007|publisher=International Association for [[Classical Archaeology]] (AIAC)|access-date=30 August 2009))
* ((cite web|author=Publius Ovidius Naso|translator-first=A.S. |translator-last=Kline|title=Fasti: on the Roman Calendar|url=http://www.poetryintranslation.com/PITBR/Latin/Fastihome.htm|year=2004|publisher=Poetry in Translation|access-date=1 September 2009))
* ((cite book|title=Ovid's Fasti|url=https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/8738|author=Publius Ovidius Naso|others=Thomas Keightley (Contributor)|language=la|year=2005|publisher=[[Project Gutenberg]]|access-date=30 August 2009))
* ((cite web|title=Fasti Capitolini|url=http://www.attalus.org/translate/fasti2.html|first=Andrew|last=Smith|publisher=Attalus|year=2011))
* ((cite web|title=Fasti Triumphales|url=http://www.attalus.org/translate/fasti.html|first=Andrew|last=Smith|publisher=Attalus|access-date=30 August 2009))
* ((cite encyclopedia|title=Fasti|url=https://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E/Roman/Texts/secondary/SMIGRA*/Fasti.html|first=William|last=Ramsay|editor-first=William|editor-last=Smith|editor2-first=William|editor2-last=Thayer|encyclopedia=A Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquity|publisher=John Murray, University of Chicago|location=London, Chicago|year=2009|orig-year=1875))

[[Category:Roman calendar]]
[[Category:Latin inscriptions]]

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Module:Citation/CS1 (view source) (protected)
Module:Citation/CS1/COinS (view source) (protected)
Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration (view source) (protected)
Module:Citation/CS1/Date validation (view source) (protected)
Module:Citation/CS1/Identifiers (view source) (protected)
Module:Citation/CS1/Utilities (view source) (protected)
Module:Citation/CS1/Whitelist (view source) (protected)
Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css (view source) (protected)
Module:Delink (view source) (protected)
Module:Disambiguation/templates (view source) (protected)
Module:Exponential search (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Footnotes (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Footnotes/anchor id list (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Footnotes/anchor id list/data (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Footnotes/whitelist (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Format link (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Hatnote (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Hatnote/styles.css (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Hatnote list (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Labelled list hatnote (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Lang (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Lang/ISO 639 synonyms (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Lang/data (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Language/data/iana languages (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Language/data/iana regions (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Language/data/iana scripts (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Language/data/iana suppressed scripts (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Language/data/iana variants (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Message box (view source) (protected)
Module:Message box/ambox.css (view source) (protected)
Module:Message box/configuration (view source) (protected)
Module:Namespace detect/config (view source) (protected)
Module:Namespace detect/data (view source) (protected)
Module:Pagetype (view source) (protected)
Module:Pagetype/config (view source) (protected)
Module:Pagetype/disambiguation (view source) (protected)
Module:Pagetype/setindex (view source) (protected)
Module:Pagetype/softredirect (view source) (protected)
Module:SDcat (view source) (protected)
Module:Side box (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Side box/styles.css (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:String (view source) (protected)
Module:TableTools (view source) (protected)
Module:Template wrapper (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Unicode data (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Unicode data/scripts (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Unsubst (view source) (protected)
Module:WikidataIB (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:WikidataIB/nolinks (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:WikidataIB/titleformats (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Wikitext Parsing (view source) (protected)
Module:Yesno (view source) (protected)

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