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Benedictus Polonus (polnisch: Benedykt Polak, * um 1200; † um 1280) war ein polnischer Franziskaner aus Breslau, der 1245–47 an der Reise von Johannes de Plano Carpini in die Mongolei teilnahm. Die Reise hatte zum Ziel den mongolischen Großkhan dazu zu bewegen die Überfälle auf die christlichen Länder einzustellen.
- Benedykt Polak (polnisch)
- Benedictus Polonus
- um 1200
- um 1280
Benedict of Poland (Latin: Benedictus Polonus, Polish Benedykt Polak) (c. 1200 – c. 1280) was a Polish Franciscan friar, traveler, explorer, and interpreter. Benedict accompanied Giovanni da Pian del Carpine in his journey as delegate of Pope Innocent IV to the Great Khan Güyük of the Mongol Empire in 1245–1247.
2019, Acta Via Serica. This article presents a brief reconstruction of the historic journey of Benedict the Pole and John of Pian de Carpine, the first known Europeans after A.D. 900 who completed a successful return journey east of Baghdad and gave surviving accounts of their travels.
- Renata Czekalska
Zitierweise Benedictus, Polonus, Indexeintrag: Deutsche Biographie, https://www.deutsche-biographie.de/pnd102424292.html [10.04.2024].
27. Feb. 2015 · The first one in recorded history, Benedictus Polonus, a Medieval monk, travelled to the Mongol Empire before Marco Polo did. He left a report of the first European voyage to the court of the Khan undertaken between April 1245 and November 1247.
Benedictus Polonus, a medieval Friar Minor missionary and traveller (c. 1245) companion of Giovanni da Piancarpino, and author of the brief chronicle “De Itinere Fratrum Minorum ad Tar-taros”, concerning the first Franciscan missions to the Tatars. This work was unknown apparently to Wadding and Sbaralea, the literary historians of the ...
Catholic Encyclopedia. Encyclopedia Volume. Free World Class Education. FREE Catholic Classes. A medieval Friar Minor missionary and traveller (c. 1245) companion of Giovanni da Piancarpino, and author of the brief chronicle "De Itinere Fratrum Minorum ad Tartaros", concerning the first Franciscan missions to the Tatars.
