词条 | Giulio Alenio |
释义 |
|pic=Image:JesuitChineseWorldMapEarly17thCentury.jpg |picsize=200px |piccap=Aleni's Sinocentric Complete Map of the Myriad Countries |t={{linktext|艾|儒|略}} |j=Ngaai⁶ Jyu⁴-loek⁶ |p=Ài Rúlüè |w=Ai Ju-lüeh }}{{Portal|Christianity in China}}Giulio Aleni ({{lang-la|Julius Alenius}}; 1582{{nbsp}}– June 10, 1649), in Chinese {{nowrap|Ai Rulüe}}, was an Italian Jesuit missionary and scholar. He was born in Leno near Brescia in Italy, at the time part of the Republic of Venice, and died at Yanping in China. He became a member of the Society of Jesus in 1600 and distinguished himself in his knowledge of mathematics and theology.[1] LifeIn 1610, he was sent as a missionary to China. While waiting at Macau for a favorable opportunity to enter the country he taught mathematics to local scholars and published his "Observation sur l'éclipse de lune du 8 Novembre 1612, faite a Macao" (Mémoires de l'Acad. des Sciences, VII, 706.) He adopted the dress and manners of the country, was the first Christian missionary in Jiangxi, and built several churches in Fujian. One of his converts, a scholar name Li Jiubiao, recorded Aleni's and Andrius Rudamina's, one of his fellow Jesuits, responses to the questions and speculations of his parishioners and compiled them into a journal.[2] WorksHe published works in Chinese on a variety of topics. His cosmography, [https://web.archive.org/web/20140224173441/http://ricci.rt.usfca.edu/bibliography/view.aspx?bibliographyID=1242 Wanwu Zhenyuan] (The True Origin of the Ten-thousand Things), was translated into Manchu during the reign of Kang-he as {{ManchuSibeUnicode|ᡨᡠᠮᡝᠨ LegacyThe life and works of Giulio Aleni are the subject of several conferences in 1994 and 2010. Two of his books, Life of Matteo Ricci, Xitai of the West and Holy images of the Heavenly Lord have been presented to the public by Fondazione Civiltà Bresciana in two separate occasions, on 13 and 25 October 2010. ReferencesCitations1. ^John Witek, S.J. "Aleni, Giulio, in Gerald Anderson, ed., Biographical Dictionary of Christian Missions (Erdmans, ) pp. 9-10 2. ^{{cite book |last = Zürcher, Erik Li Jiubiao Institut Monumenta Serica |first = |date = 2007 |title = Kouduo Richao: Li Jiubiao's Diary of Oral Admonitions: A Late Ming Christian Journal|publisher = Steyler Verl.| location = Nettetal |isbn = 9783805005432|ref = harv}} 3. ^{{cite web|url={{wdl|227}} |author=Li, Zhizao |title=職方外紀 六卷卷首一卷 (Zhifang waiji) |trans-title=Chronicle of Foreign Lands |language=Chinese |location=Hangzhou, China |date=1623 }} Bibliography
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11 : 1582 births|1649 deaths|People from Brescia|Italian historians|Italian Roman Catholic theologians|Jesuit missionaries in China|Italian astronomers|Italian Jesuits|Roman Catholic missionaries in China|Jesuit scientists|Catholic clergy scientists |
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