| LC control no. | no 96025577 |
|---|---|
| Descriptive conventions | rda |
| Personal name heading | Martinus, Polonus, -1279 |
| Variant(s) | De la Pouille, Martin, -1279 La Pouille, Martin de, -1279 Marcin Polak, -1279 Martin, de la Pouille, -1279 Martin, le Polonois, -1279 Martin, of Opava, -1279 Martin, of Troppau, -1279 Martinus, Bohemus, -1279 Martinus, Cartulanus, -1279 Martinus, frater Ordinis Praedicatorum, -1279 Martinus Polonus, -1279 Martinus, Polonus, d. 1279 Martinus Strepus, -1279 Pouille, Martin de la, -1279 Strebski, Marcin, -1279 Strepus, Martinus, -1279 Marcin, z Opawy, -1279 Martin, de Polome, -1279 Martin, de Troppau, -1279 Martin, le Polonais, -1279 Martin, of Poland, -1279 Martin, Opavský, -1279 Martin, von Gnesen, -1279 Martin, von Troppau, -1279 Martin, z Opavy, -1279 Martinien, de Pouille, -1279 Martino, di Troppau, -1279 Martino, il Polono, -1279 Martinus, Gnesnensis, -1279 Martinus, Oppaviensis, -1279 Gnesen, Martin von, -1279 Opava, Martin of, -1279 Polak, Marcin, -1279 Troppau, Martin von, -1279 |
| Other standard no. | 2614028 http://viaf.org/viaf/2614028 |
| Associated place | Gniezno (Poland) |
| Located | Prague (Czech Republic) Rome (Italy) |
| Birth date | 122x~ |
| Death date | [1278-06-22..] |
| Place of birth | Opava (Czech Republic) |
| Place of death | Bologna (Italy) |
| Field of activity | Monasticism and religious orders World history Papacy--History Biography Christian biography |
| Affiliation | Dominicans Catholic Church. Poenitentiaria Apostolica |
| Profession or occupation | Monks Friars Priests Archbishops Historians Biographers |
| Found in | Kronika Marcina Polaka ... 1995: foreword (Martinus Polonus) Gratian. Decretum Gratiani, 1582: p. 1 of last group (Margarita Decreti ... edita per F[ratrem] Martinum ord. Praed. d. Papae paenitentiarium & capellanum) Catholic encyclop., 1913: v. 12, p. 365 (Martin of Troppau, Bishop of Gnesen) BM (hdg.: Martinus [Strepus]. Archbishop of Gnesen; refs.: Strepus, Martinus; Martinus, Polonus; Martin, le Polonois; Martinus, Bohemus; Martinus Cartulanus; Martin, de la Pouille) Gams, P.B. Series episcoporum, 1931: p. 347, in list of bishops of Gnesen (Martin., Polonus (Strebski); died 1279) Schulte, J.F.v. Geschichte d. Quellen u. Lit. d. canonischen Rechts, v. 2, 1877: p. 137 (Martinus, frater ordinis Praedicatorum; "zubenannt" Streperi, Streppus; d. 1279) OCLC , 02/27/96 (hdg.: Martinus Polonus, 13th cent.) La cronique Martiniane de tous les papes qui furent iamais et finist iusques au pape Alexa[n]dre derrenier decede mil cinq cens et trois, et auecques ce les additio[n]s de plusieurs croniqueurs, approximately 1507: leaf ii recto (frere Martin de Polome penancier et chappellain du pape [qui] fist icelles croniques ...) leaf cxl verso ("Jusques a cy ont dure et si faillent les croniques de frere Martinie[n] depouille") Molinier, Auguste. Les sources de l'histoire de France, des origines aux guerres d'Italie (1494) : Les Capetiens, 1180-1328, v. 3, 1903, via Google Books, August 23, 2018: (Martin de Troppau, often called Martinus Polonus; born at Troppau [Opava, Czech Republic], Dominican in Prague, then probably an inquisitor; papal penitentiary and chaplain under Clement IV and Nicolas III; the latter named him bishop of Gnesen [Gniezno] in Poland; he died on the way there, in Bologna) Wolfram, H. "Martin of Troppau," in New Catholic Encyclopedia, 2003, accessed online via Gale, Biography in context, August 24, 2018 ("Martin of Troppau; born: 1201? in Troppau, Bohemia; died: 1278? in Bologna, Italy; other names: Polonus, Martinus; Martin of Opava; nationality: Bohemian; occupation: historian; Dominican in Prague, papal chaplain and apostolic penitentiary; b. probably Troppau (Silesia, then part of the kingdom of Bohemia), after 1200; d. Bologna, after June 22, 1278 ... He was consecrated archbishop of Gnesen by Nicolas III on June 22, 1278, but died on the way to his see") Archives de littérature du Moyen Âge (ARLIMA), August 23, 2018 (Martin de Troppau; Martinus Polonus; Martinus Oppaviensis; Martin le Polonais; Martin d'Opava; a native of Opava, in Moravia; entered the Dominican convent of St. Clement in Prague; became papal penitentiary and chaplain in the Roman Curia; on June 22, 1278, named archbishop of Gnesen [Gniezno], in Poland, but died before assuming the office; author of Chronicon pontificum et imperatorum and other works) <https://www.arlima.net/mp/martin_de_troppau.html> Studt, Birgit. "Martin von Troppau," in Neue Deutsche Biographie, v. 16 (1990), pages 279-280, viewed online August 24, 2018 (Martin von Troppau (Martinus Polonus); Dominican, chronicler, archbischop of Gnesen [Gniezno] (since 1278); died after 22.6.1278 in Bologna; the fact that he came from Troppau [the German name of Opava] is known only from the prefaces in his works, where he adds to his name "de regno Boemie" and specifically "patria Oppaviensis"; the byname "Polonus" can be traced back to Tholomeus of Lucca, at the beginning of the 14th century; he either wished to emphasize Martin's final distinction as archbishop of Gniezno, or derived it from the fact that his convent in Prague belonged to the Polish province) <https://www.deutsche-biographie.de/pnd118782223.html#ndbcontent> German Wikipedia, August 24, 2018 (Martin von Troppau O.P.; Latin: Martinus Oppaviensis, later also Martinus Polonus; Czech: Martin z Opavy, also Martin Opavský; born approximately 1220/1230, presumably in Troppau, province Troppau, margraviate of Moravia; died after 22 June 1278 in Bologna; Dominican, apostolic penitentiary; as chronicler, author of the most-used Latin chronicle of the Middle Ages; appointed archbishop of Gniezno in 1278) Wikipedia, August 24, 2018 (Martin of Opava, O.P. (died 1278) also known as Martin of Poland; 13th-century Dominican friar, bishop and chronicler; "Known in Latin as Frater Martinus Ordinis Praedicatorum (Brother Martin of the Order of Preachers), he is believed to have been born, at an unknown date, in the Silesian town of Opava (German: Troppau), at that time part of the Margraviate of Moravia. Thus in German he appears as Martin von Troppau and in Czech as Martin z Opavy") Bibliothèque nationale de France. BnF autorités, August 24, 2018 (Martin de Troppau (12..?-1279?) forme courante français; Martinus Oppaviensis (12..?-1279?) forme internationale latin; rejected forms: Martin le Polonais (12..?-1279?); Martin Strebski (12..?-1279?); Martinus Polonus (12..?-1279?); Martinus Strepus (12..?-1279?); Marcin Polak (12..?-1279?); Marcin z Opawy (12..?-1279?); Martin von Troppau (12..?-1279?); Martino di Troppau (12..?-1279?); Martino il Polono (12..?-1279?) <http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb13194721g> Deutsche Nationalbibliothek, August 24, 2018 (Martinus, Oppaviensis; gender: male: list of 27 variant names, including: Martin, aus Troppau; Martin, de Silesie; Martin, Strebski; Martin, von Gnesen; Martin, von Oppau; Martinus, Archiepiscopus; Martinus, Capellanus; Martinus, Consentinus; Martinus, de Troppau; Martinus, Gnesnensis; Martinus, Strebski; Martinus, Strepus; Martinus, von Troppau) <http://d-nb.info/gnd/118782223> |
| Associated language | lat |
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