Leo II Mung (Greek: Λέων Μοῡγκος, romanized: Léon Moungos) was the Archbishop of Ohrid in 1108–1120. Leo was originally a Romaniote Jew, and a pupil of the eminent rabbi Tobiah ben Eliezer, before converting to Orthodox Christianity. A man of great learning—he was nicknamed "the philosopher"—and able to speak several languages, including Slavic ones, he was sent by the Patriarch of Constantinople to missionary activities in what is now the southern Ukraine, before becoming Archbishop of Ohrid. Very little is otherwise known about his life. He became Archbishop of Ohrid in ca. 1108, succeeding Theophylact of Euripus, and held the position until ca. 1120. His successor was Michael Maximos.
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| - Leo II. Mung (de)
- Leo II Mung (en)
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| - Leo II. Mung (auch: Lev Philosoph; mittelgriechisch Λέων ο Μούγγος, bulgarisch: Левъ философъ, Лъв Мунг) war Erzbischof von Ohrid 1108–1120. Leo war ein romaniotischer Jude, und Schüler des berühmten Rabbis Tobia ben Elieser, bevor er zum orthodoxen Christentum konvertierte. Als großer Gelehrter – daher der Beiname „Der Philosoph“ – wurde er vom Patriarch von Konstantinopel als Missionar in das Gebiet entsandt, dass heute zur südwestlichen Ukraine gehört. Er beherrschte mehrere Sprachen. Bald darauf wurde er als Erzbischof von Ohrid eingesetzt, wo er Nachfolger von Theophylakt von Ohrid wurde. Über sein Leben ist darüber hinaus wenig bekannt. (de)
- Leo II Mung (Greek: Λέων Μοῡγκος, romanized: Léon Moungos) was the Archbishop of Ohrid in 1108–1120. Leo was originally a Romaniote Jew, and a pupil of the eminent rabbi Tobiah ben Eliezer, before converting to Orthodox Christianity. A man of great learning—he was nicknamed "the philosopher"—and able to speak several languages, including Slavic ones, he was sent by the Patriarch of Constantinople to missionary activities in what is now the southern Ukraine, before becoming Archbishop of Ohrid. Very little is otherwise known about his life. He became Archbishop of Ohrid in ca. 1108, succeeding Theophylact of Euripus, and held the position until ca. 1120. His successor was Michael Maximos. (en)
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| - Leo II. Mung (auch: Lev Philosoph; mittelgriechisch Λέων ο Μούγγος, bulgarisch: Левъ философъ, Лъв Мунг) war Erzbischof von Ohrid 1108–1120. Leo war ein romaniotischer Jude, und Schüler des berühmten Rabbis Tobia ben Elieser, bevor er zum orthodoxen Christentum konvertierte. Als großer Gelehrter – daher der Beiname „Der Philosoph“ – wurde er vom Patriarch von Konstantinopel als Missionar in das Gebiet entsandt, dass heute zur südwestlichen Ukraine gehört. Er beherrschte mehrere Sprachen. Bald darauf wurde er als Erzbischof von Ohrid eingesetzt, wo er Nachfolger von Theophylakt von Ohrid wurde. Über sein Leben ist darüber hinaus wenig bekannt. Leo gab eine Ikone in Auftrag, die bis heute bekannt ist, die Bogorodica od Blagovestenie; er erhielt den Ehrentitel Didaskalos ton Ethnon. (de)
- Leo II Mung (Greek: Λέων Μοῡγκος, romanized: Léon Moungos) was the Archbishop of Ohrid in 1108–1120. Leo was originally a Romaniote Jew, and a pupil of the eminent rabbi Tobiah ben Eliezer, before converting to Orthodox Christianity. A man of great learning—he was nicknamed "the philosopher"—and able to speak several languages, including Slavic ones, he was sent by the Patriarch of Constantinople to missionary activities in what is now the southern Ukraine, before becoming Archbishop of Ohrid. Very little is otherwise known about his life. He became Archbishop of Ohrid in ca. 1108, succeeding Theophylact of Euripus, and held the position until ca. 1120. His successor was Michael Maximos. Leo commissioned the making of a famous icon of the Virgin. (en)
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