About: Peter Heyling

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Peter Heyling (1607/1608 – c. 1652) was a German Lutheran missionary to Egypt and Ethiopia. He was the first Protestant missionary to Ethiopia. The son of a goldsmith, Heyling was a native of the Hanseatic city of Lübeck. His early education was under in Lübeck. Between 1628 and 1632 he studied theology and law at the University of Paris with four other Lübeckers. There he came under the influence of the Dutch Protestant Hugo Grotius, at that time living in Paris.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing
rdfs:label	Peter Heyling (cs) Peter Heyling (de) Peter Heyling (en)
rdfs:comment	Peter Heyling (* 1607 oder 1608 in Lübeck; † 1652 (?) in Sawakin, Sudan) war ein deutscher Jurist, lutherischer Missionar und 1634 der erste Deutsche in Äthiopien. (de) Peter Heyling (1607 nebo 1608, Lübeck – asi 1652, asi Káhira[zdroj?]) byl první protestantský misionář v Etiopii; přeložil Nový zákon do amharštiny. Mezi lety 1628 a 1632 studoval Heyling teologii a právo na Pařížské univerzitě. V Paříži se také seznámil s nizozemským protestantem Hugem Grotiem. (cs) Peter Heyling (1607/1608 – c. 1652) was a German Lutheran missionary to Egypt and Ethiopia. He was the first Protestant missionary to Ethiopia. The son of a goldsmith, Heyling was a native of the Hanseatic city of Lübeck. His early education was under in Lübeck. Between 1628 and 1632 he studied theology and law at the University of Paris with four other Lübeckers. There he came under the influence of the Dutch Protestant Hugo Grotius, at that time living in Paris. (en)
dcterms:subject	17th-century executions by the Ottoman Empire Protestant missionaries in Egypt University of Paris alumni 17th-century Protestant martyrs Clergy from Lübeck Missionary linguists German people executed abroad 1600s births 1650s deaths Translators of the Bible into Amharic German Lutheran missionaries 17th-century German translators Lutheran missionaries in Ethiopia
Wikipage page ID	64591080 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1106318450 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	17th-century executions by the Ottoman Empire University of Paris Protestant missionaries in Egypt University of Paris alumni Coptic Orthodox Church Christology German diaspora 17th-century Protestant martyrs Arabic Clergy from Lübeck Lutheran Lübeck Suakin Missionary linguists German people executed abroad Abuna Amharic Ethiopian Empire Ethiopian Evangelical Church Mekane Yesus Fasilides Otto Friedrich August Meinardus Ottoman Turks Ottoman Egypt Samuel Gobat James Bruce Abba Gorgoryos 1600s births 1650s deaths Translators of the Bible into Amharic German Lutheran missionaries Jerusalem 17th-century German translators Hugo Grotius Christian scripture Christian martyr Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church Lutheran missionaries in Ethiopia Hanseatic city dbr:Johann_Kirchmann dbr:Marqos_VIII_of_Ethiopia
sameAs	Peter Heyling Peter Heyling Peter Heyling Peter Heyling Peter Heyling Peter Heyling
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Authority_control dbt:Reflist
has abstract	Peter Heyling (1607 nebo 1608, Lübeck – asi 1652, asi Káhira[zdroj?]) byl první protestantský misionář v Etiopii; přeložil Nový zákon do amharštiny. Mezi lety 1628 a 1632 studoval Heyling teologii a právo na Pařížské univerzitě. V Paříži se také seznámil s nizozemským protestantem Hugem Grotiem. Do Etiopie se vydal v roce 1632, při cestě studoval v arabštinu v Egyptě a Jeruzalémě. V Etiopii, kam dorazil o dva roky později, se stal vlivným kazatelem a lékařem na dvoře císaře , nicméně jeho snahy o reformu církve vyústily ve velké spory o christologii. O způsobu, jakým Heyling zemřel, existují různá svědectví. Podle jedné z nich byl kolem roku 1650 vyhoštěn z Etiopie a zemřel během cesty. Jiná verze je od kněze , který uvádí, že císař dovolil Heylingovi v roce 1652 odcestovat do Káhiry, kde zemřel jako mučedník poté, co se odmítl zříci své víry u tureckého paši v Suakinu. (cs) Peter Heyling (* 1607 oder 1608 in Lübeck; † 1652 (?) in Sawakin, Sudan) war ein deutscher Jurist, lutherischer Missionar und 1634 der erste Deutsche in Äthiopien. (de) Peter Heyling (1607/1608 – c. 1652) was a German Lutheran missionary to Egypt and Ethiopia. He was the first Protestant missionary to Ethiopia. The son of a goldsmith, Heyling was a native of the Hanseatic city of Lübeck. His early education was under in Lübeck. Between 1628 and 1632 he studied theology and law at the University of Paris with four other Lübeckers. There he came under the influence of the Dutch Protestant Hugo Grotius, at that time living in Paris. Heyling set out on his mission in 1632. His goal and that of six other student missionaries was to "reawaken the derelict churches of the Orient", that is, the Coptic and Ethiopian churches, "to genuine evangelical life". In the event, only Heyling and Hieronymus von Dorne ever set out. At the beginning of 1633 he arrived in Egypt, where he studied Arabic in Coptic monasteries and also in Jerusalem. In 1634, he accompanied the new Abuna, , as the latter travelled to Ethiopia to assume his new posting. He became an influential preacher and physician at the court of the Emperor Fasilides (1632–1667), but his efforts to reform the church resulted in major disputes over Christology. He translated the New Testament into Amharic. There are various accounts of the manner in which Heyling met his death. One account is that he was expelled from Ethiopia around 1650, and died during his travel. Another version is that of the priest Abba Gorgoryos stating that the emperor allowed Heyling to travel to Cairo in 1652, where he died a martyr after refusing to renounce his faith to the Turkish pasha in Suakin. Gorgoryos adds to this account, dating from 1656, with the following words: "I have also heard this from the monks in Cairo, and I know of no other version. It is now four years since he died." James Bruce on his travels through Ethiopia in 1770 claimed to see lingering signs of Heyling's influence. Samuel Gobat likewise, in 1830, found Heyling's translation of the New Testament still in circulation. In some respects, the Ethiopian Evangelical Church Mekane Yesus carries on his legacy. (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Peter_Heyling?oldid=1106318450&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	4130 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Peter_Heyling
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Timeline of Christian missions Monastery of Saint Mary Deipara Heyling, Peter Christianity in the 17th century P'ent'ay
is Wikipage redirect of	Heyling, Peter
is founder of	P'ent'ay
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Peter_Heyling

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