Saint Denis of Paris
Saint Denis, holding his head. statue at the left portal of Notre Dame.
Bishop and Martyr
Born	3rd century AD Italy
Died	c. 250, 258,[1] or 270 Montmartre, Paris, France
Honored in	Roman Catholic Church Eastern Orthodox Church
Major shrine	Saint Denis Basilica
Feast	October 9
Attributes	carrying his severed head in his hands; a bishop's mitre; city; furnace[2]
Patronage	France; Paris; against frenzy, strife, headaches, hydrophobia, possessed people, rabies

Saint Denis (also called Dionysius, Dennis, or Denys) is a Christian martyr and saint. In the third century, he was Bishop of Paris. He was martyred in connection with the Decian persecution of Christians, shortly after A.D. 250. After his head was chopped off, Denis is said to have picked it up and walked ten kilometres (six miles), preaching a sermon the entire way, making him one of many cephalophores in hagiology. He is venerated in the Roman Catholic Church as patron of Paris, France and as one of the Fourteen Holy Helpers. The medieval and modern French name "Denis" derives from the ancient name Dionysius.

Life[link]

Beheading of Denis and of his companions, tympanum of the north portal of the Basilica of St Denis.

Gregory of Tours^[3] states that Denis was bishop of the Parisii and was martyred by being beheaded by a sword. The earliest document giving an account of his life and martyrdom, the "Passio SS. Dionysii Rustici et Eleutherii" dates from c. 600, is mistakenly attributed to the poet Venantius Fortunatus, and is legendary. Nevertheless, it appears from the Passio that Denis was sent from Italy to convert Gaul in the third century, forging a link with the "apostles to the Gauls" reputed to have been sent out under the direction of Pope Fabian. This was after the persecutions under Emperor Decius had all but dissolved the small Christian community at Lutetia.^[4] Denis, with his inseparable companions Rusticus and Eleutherius, who were martyred with him, settled on the Île de la Cité in the River Seine. Roman Paris lay on the higher ground of the Left Bank, away from the river.

Martyrdom[link]

Denis, having alarmed the pagan priests by his many conversions, was executed by beheading on the highest hill in Paris (now Montmartre), which was likely to have been a druidic holy place. The martyrdom of Denis and his companions is popularly believed to have given it its current name, derived from the Latin mons martyrium "The Martyrs' Mountain",^[1] although in fact the name is more likely to derive from mons mercurei et mons martis, Hill of Mercury and Mars.^[5] After his head was chopped off, Denis is said to have picked it up and walked ten kilometres (six miles) from the summit of Mont Mars (now Montmartre), preaching a sermon the entire way, making him one of many cephalophores in hagiology. Of the many accounts of this martyrdom, this is noted in detail in the Golden Legend and in Butler's Lives Of The Saints.^[6] The site where he stopped preaching and actually died was marked by a small shrine that developed into the Saint Denis Basilica, which became the burial place for the kings of France. Another account has his corpse being thrown into the Seine, but recovered and buried later that night by his converts.^[2]

Veneration[link]

Late Gothic statue of Saint Denis, limestone, formerly polychromed (Musée de Cluny)

Veneration of Saint Denis began soon after his death. The bodies of Saints Denis, Eleutherius, and Rusticus were buried on the spot of their martyrdom, where the construction of the saint's eponymous basilica was begun by Saint Geneviève, assisted by the people of Paris.^[7] Her Vita Sanctae Genovefae attests the presence of a shrine near the present basilica by the close of the fifth century, though the names of Rusticus and Eleutherius are non-historical. The successor church was erected by Fulrad, who became abbot in 749/50 and was closely linked with the accession of the Carolingians to the Merovingian throne.

In time, the "Saint Denis", often combined as "Montjoie! Saint Denis!" became the war-cry of the French armies. The oriflamme, which became the standard of France, was the banner consecrated upon his tomb. His veneration spread beyond France when, in 754, Pope Stephen II, who was French, brought veneration of Saint Denis to Rome. Soon his cultus was prevalent throughout Europe.^[7] Abbot Suger removed the relics of Denis, and those associated with Rustique and Eleuthére, from the crypt to reside under the high altar of the Saint-Denis he rebuilt, 1140-44.^[8]

The feast of Saint Denis was added to the Roman Calendar in the year 1568 by Pope Pius V, though it had been celebrated since at least the year 800. St Denis' feast day is celebrated on October 9.^[2]

In traditional Catholic practice, Saint Denis is honored as one of the Fourteen Holy Helpers. Specifically, Denis is invoked against diabolical possession and headaches^[9] and with Sainte Geneviève is one of the patron saints of Paris.

Companions[link]

Last Communion and Martyrdom of Saint Denis, by Henri Bellechose, 1416, which shows the martyrdom of both Denis and his companions

9 October is celebrated as the feast of Saint Denis and also of his companions, a priest named Rusticus and a deacon, Eleutherius, who were martyred alongside him and buried with him.

Confusion with Dionysus the Areopagite[link]

Since at least the ninth century, the legends of Dionysus the Areopagite and Denis of Paris have been often confused. Around 814, Louis the Pious brought certain writings attributed to Dionysus the Areopagite to France, and since then it became common among the French legendary writers to argue that Denis of Paris was the same Dionysus who was a famous convert and disciple of Saint Paul.^[7] The confusion of the personalities of Saint Denis, Dionysus the Areopagite, and pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite, the author of the writings ascribed to Dionysius brought to France by Louis, was initiated through an Areopagitica written in 836 by Hilduin, Abbot of Saint-Denis, at the request of Louis the Pious. "Hilduin was anxious to promote the dignity of his church, and it is to him that the quite unfounded identification of the patron saint with Dionysius the Areopagite and his consequent connexion with the apostolic age are due."^[10] Hilduin's attribution had been supported for centuries by the monastic community at Abbey of Saint-Denis and one of origins of their pride. In Historia calamitatum, Pierre Abelard gives a short account of the strength of this belief and the monastery's harsh opposition to challenges to their claim. Abelard jokingly pointed out a possibility that the founder of the Abbey could have been another Dionysius, who is mentioned as Dionysius of Corinth by Eusebius. This irritated the community so much that eventually Abelard left in bitterness. As late as the sixteenth century, scholars might still argue for an Eastern origin of the Basilica of Saint-Denis: one was Godefroi Tillman, in a long preface to a paraphrase of the Letters of the Areopagite, printed in Paris in 1538 by Charlotte Guillard.^[11] Historians today^[12] do not dispute this point.^[4]

Depiction in art[link]

Denis' headless walk has led to his being depicted in art decapitated and dressed as a Bishop, holding his own mitred head in his hands.^[7] Handling the halo in this circumstance poses a unique challenge for the artist. Some put the halo where the head used to be; others have Saint Denis carrying the halo along with the head. Even more problematic than the halo was the issue of how much of his head Denis should be shown carrying. Throughout much of the Middle Ages, the Abbey of St Denis and the canons of Notre-Dame Cathedral were in dispute over ownership of the saint's head. The Abbey claimed that they had the entire body, whilst the Cathedral claimed to possess the top of his head which, they claimed, had been severed by the executioner's first blow.^[13] Thus while most depictions of St Denis show him holding his entire head, in others, the patrons have shown their support for the Cathedral's claim by depicting him carrying just the crown of his skull, as, for example in the mid 13th century window showing the story at Le Mans Cathedral (Bay 111).^[14]

Notes[link]

Further Reading[link]

• Drinkwater, J.F. (1987). The Gallic Empire : separatism and continuity in the north-western provinces of the Roman Empire, A.D. 260-274. Stuttgart: Franz Steiner Verlag Wiesbaden. ISBN 3-515-04806-5. 
• Gregory of Tours (1988). Glory of the martyrs. Raymond Van Dam, trans. Liverpool: Liverpool University Press. ISBN 0-85323-236-9. 
• Lacaze, Charlotte (1979). The "Vie de Saint Denis" Manuscript. New York: Garland. 
• Van Dam, Raymond (1985). Leadership and community in late antique Gaul. Berkeley: University of California Press. ISBN 0-520-05162-9. 

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Denis de Paris

• The Life, Miracles and Martyrdom of St. Denis (Dionysius, Dennis, Denys) Bishop & Martyr of the Church
• Catholic Encyclopedia: St. Denis
• St. Denis and Companions provides information about their feast on October 9

Denis R. McDonough
Deputy National Security Advisor
Incumbent
Assumed office October 22, 2010
President	Barack Obama
Preceded by	Thomas E. Donilon
Personal details
Born	(1969-12-02) December 2, 1969 (age 42) Stillwater, Minnesota
Alma mater	Saint John's University Georgetown University

Denis R. McDonough (born December 2, 1969) is a foreign policy advisor in the Obama Administration. He currently serves as Deputy National Security Advisor.

Early life and education[link]

McDonough was born on December 2, 1969, in Stillwater, Minnesota.^[1] He was one of eleven children of William and Kathleen McDonough.^[2] McDonough attended Saint John's University in Collegeville, Minnesota, where he played safety on the Johnnies football team for Hall of Fame coach John Gagliardi.^[3][4] McDonough was a member of teams that won two conference titles in the Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference.^[3] McDonough graduated from Saint John's University summa cum laude with a history degree in 1992.^[3]

After graduation, McDonough traveled extensively throughout Latin America and taught high school in Belize.^[3] He then attended Georgetown University and graduated with a master's degree in 1996.^[3]

Career[link]

From 1996 to 1999, McDonough worked as an aide to the House International Relations Committee,^[5] where he focused on Latin America.^[1] McDonough then served as a senior foreign policy advisor to Senator Tom Daschle.^[3] After Daschle's re-election defeat in 2004, McDonough became legislative director for newly elected Senator Ken Salazar.^[3] McDonough later served as a senior fellow at the Center for American Progress.^[1]

In 2007, Senator Barack Obama's chief foreign policy advisor, Navy reservist Mark Lippert, was called into active duty and recruited McDonough to serve as his replacement during Lippert's deployment to Iraq.^[3][6] McDonough continued to serve as a senior foreign policy advisor to Obama during his 2008 presidential campaign.^[1][7] After Obama's election, he joined the administration as the National Security Council's head of Strategic Communication.^[5] He also served as National Security Council Chief of Staff.^[8]

McDonough, seated, third from right in blue shirt, in the Situation Room during the Bin Laden raid.

On October 22, 2010, President Obama announced that McDonough would be replacing Thomas E. Donilon as Deputy National Security Advisor, who was leaving his position to succeed General James L. Jones as National Security Advisor.^[9] McDonough was seen in photos of the White House situation room taken during the monitoring of the SEAL operation in Pakistan that resulted in the death of Osama bin Laden in May 2011.

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Denis McDonough

• Denis McDonough at WhoRunsGov at The Washington Post
• Appearances on C-SPAN
• Denis McDonough collected news and commentary at The New York Times

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Sergio Denis
Sergio Denis in the 1980's
Background information
Birth name	Héctor Omar Hoffmann
Born	(1949-03-16) March 16, 1949 (age 63) San José, Coronel Suárez, Buenos Aires Province, Argentina
Genres	Pop
Occupations	Singer, songwriter, composer, actor, author
Instruments	Vocals, guitar
Years active	1969–
Labels	Columbia Broadcasting System (1969-1975), TK (1976) PolyGram (1977-1990) EMI Odeón (1991-1995) and BMG.
Website	http://www.sergiodenis.com.ar/

Héctor Omar Hoffmann, better known as Sergio Denis (born in San José, Colony N° 2, Coronel Suárez, Buenos Aires Province, 16 March 1949) is an Argentine singer-songwriter and occasional actor .

Biography[link]

Héctor Hoffmann was born in a family of descendants from Volga Germans; his father being Feliciano Hoffmann and his mother María Esther Fenzel. The only excepcion to this Volga German background was his maternal grandmother, of Spanish descent. During his childhood, he used to sing in school festivals and family meetings. When he was 16 years-old, was a member of a band named "Los Jokers", with which he toured for 4 years the neighbouring cities to his town.

In March 1969 he moved to Buenos Aires and entered the group "Los Bambis", and together recorded for the first time for Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS). The vinyl recording was named Los Bambis también cantan. CBS producers soon saw Hoffmann's potential as a solo singer; in November 1969 he recorded the songs Fui un soñador (I was a dreamer) and Te llamo para despedirme (I call you to say goodbye), produced and written by Francis Smith.^[1]

This single began to have radio airplay in December, and on 1 January 1970 Denis first performed on TV, in the programme "Casino Philips", hosted by Andrés Percivale and broadcasted by Canal 13 de Buenos Aires. During that same month, Canal 13 hired him for another programme, Sábados Circulares hosted by Pipo Mancera. In March, Denis travelled to México D.F. to participate in the contest "Primer Festival de la Canción Latina" (First Festival of the Latin Song), event in which he reached the 5th place with the song Yo te amo como entonces (I love you like before); curiously this song was never released. Once he returned to Argentina, he was enlisted to do the Servicio Militar Obligatorio, and assigned to the Batallón de Comunicaciones 181 in Bahía Blanca. So, he alternated his military duties with his public performances and TV performances.

In 1972, due to the success of a song written by him, he co-starred the film Me enamoré sin darme cuenta (I fell in love without noticing it) with Alicia Bruzzo and Luis Brandoni, directed by Fernando Siro. On 31 July 1974 he sang in the Teatro Opera, being the first pop/ballad singer to perform in that prestigious theatre. His performance was backed up by a 36 musicians-orchesta directed by Jorge Calandrelli.

In 1975 Denis broke free from CBS Columbia, and in mid-1976 he recorded a sole album for a small recording company named TK. The following year he was signed by PolyGram (now Universal); with this company Denis recorded most of his greatest hits until July 1990. In 1991 he signed a contract with EMI Odeón, where recorded four more albums until 1995.

Denis has recorded duets with well-known artists such as Julia Zenko and the Cuarteto Zupay, among others. He was guest vocalist in an album by the folklore group Los Cantores de Quilla-Huasi; they performed with Eduardo Falú the song Río de Tigre in that CD. He also recorded cover versions of two songs from the Misa Criolla by Ariel Ramírez for a Christmas album.

Some of his most popular ballad and romantic songs are: Yo nunca supe más de ti (I never knew anything else about you) from the homonymous album in 1973, Cada vez que sale el sol (Every time the sun rises) from the album of the same name (1977), Cómo estás, querida (How are you, darling) from the album Afectos (1985), Te quiero tanto (I love you so much) included in the album Imágenes (1986), and Un poco loco (A little crazy) from the homonymous album in 1991. He also has recorded cover versions in Spanish of songs originally recorded in English, such as: California somnolienta (California dreamin', by The Mamas and the Papas) from the album Al Estilo de... Sergio Denis II (1981), Pipas de la paz (Pipes of peace, by Paul McCartney) included in the album La Humanidad (1984), Nada cambiará mi amor por ti (Nothing's gonna change my love for you, by Glenn Medeiros) and Así fue nuestro amor (Annie's song, by John Denver), both included in his album Afectos. He has won many awards, being the best-selling Argentine singer-songwriter between 1985 and 1994.

Personal life[link]

During most of his career, Denis has had love affaires with famous women, such as actress/TV hostess Susana Giménez and actress/producer Cris Morena. He was married once, and now is divorced. His son Iván helped him designing his official website.

En 2007, Sergio Denis was dating a girl named Melisa Durán, when she was selected to participate in the TV programme Gran Hermano 2007 broadcasted by Telefe. Just a week after entering the house, Durán cheated on Denis with another contester of the reality show. Her infidelity caused both the breaking up of the couple and her expulsion from the house, with more than 80% of votes against her.

On 14 May 2007, while on tour in Asunción, Paraguay, he suffered a decompensation that caused him a cardiopulmonary arrest. Denis was admitted in the Sanatorio San Roque of that city unconscious and without vital signs, but he was resuscitated by the physicians.^[2][3] The following day, the doctors disconnected him from the artificial respirator,^[4] and after a period of observation, he returned to his normal life.

Discography[link]

• 1969 - Los Bambis También Cantan (The Bambies sing too)
• 1970 - Te Llamo para Despedirme (I call you to say goodbye)
• 1971 - Sergio Denis
• 1972 - Sergio Denis
• 1973 - Nunca Supe Más de Ti (I never knew anything else about you)
• 1974 - Sergio Denis
• 1976 - Sergio Denis
• 1977 - Cada Vez que Sale el Sol (Every time the sun rises)
• 1978 - Por Ti (For you)
• 1979 - Una Mañana Volveré (I will return one morning)
• 1980 - Al Estilo De... (I) (Sergio Denis' Style)
• 1981 - Sergio Denis
• 1981 - Al Estilo De... (II)
• 1982 - Por La Simpleza de Mi Gente (For the simplicity of my people)
• 1983 - Reflexiones (Thoughts)
• 1984 - La Humanidad (Mankind)
• 1985 - Afectos (Affections)
• 1986 - Imágenes (Images)
• 1988 - Cerca del Cielo (Close to Heaven)
• 1990 - Sólo Amor (Only love)
• 1991 - Un Poco Loco (A little crazy)
• 1992 - Cuando Llega el Amor (When love comes)
• 1994 - Natural
• 1995 - Horizonte (Horizon)
• 1995 - 25 Éxitos (25 Greatest Hits)
• 1999 - La Vida Vale la Pena (Life is worthy)
• 2000 - Esperanza (Hope)
• 2003 - Te Llevo en la Sangre (I have you in my blood)
• 2009 - Ciclos (Phases)

Miscellaneous[link]

• His song Te quiero tanto (I love you so much) is frequently sung during football matches by the fans, with altered lyrics.

• During Football World Cup Mexico 1986, the Argentine coach Carlos Bilardo did not allow any player of the team get off the bus until Denis' song Gigante chiquito had stopped playing in the cassette recorder.

References[link]

1. ^ Sergio Denis' Official website. Biografía
2. ^ Sergio Denis fue internado en grave estado
3. ^ Denis llegó "sin signos de vida" al hospital, fue reanimado e intervenido quirúrgicamente
4. ^ Le retiraron el respirador artificial a Sergio Denis

External links[link]

• Sitio oficial de Sergio Denis, con toda su discografía, fotos y novedades.
• Biografía de Sergio Denis (con video incluido)