Alexandre de rhodes là ai

Đường alexandre de rhodes
Alexandre de rhodes pronunciation
Alexandre de rhodes là người nước nào

•

INDOCHINA, 1943-1944, Scott 238-239a; 239a is yellow brown, a variation of 239, the orange brown.

Alexandre de Rhodes was born in Avignon in 1591 and entered the Jesuits in 1612. He worked in Goa and the Moluccas, and eventually Cochin. Efforts by missionaries to use Latin script to transcribe Vietnamese in place of Chinese characters led to the development of the Vietnamese alphabet, started by the Jesuit Portuguese priest Francisco de Pina. De Rhodes continued and popularized his worked as he worked in the country between 1624 and 1644. Rhodes went on to work in Persia, with such success that his funeral was attended by the Shah. His missionary work contributed to the founding of the Society for Foreign Missions of Paris, and the development in mission countries of the Church position of vicar apostolic.

NORTH VIET NAM, 1945-46 Indochina issue overprinted in black and green, Scott 1L2-3

SOUTH VIET NAM, 1961, the 4th centenary of Rhodes' death, Scott 170-173, and imperfs

SOUTH VIET

•

Among Saigon's many streets, there are only four roads named after foreigners: Yersin, Pasteur, Calmette and Alexandre de Rhodes.

The first three have gone down in history as sterling health professionals, each playing an instrumental role in important medical discoveries, while the latter, Jesuit missionary Alexandre de Rhodes, is widely recognized for his contributions to the development of Vietnam’s modern-day alphabet.

Alexandre de Rhodes was born in Avignon, France, however there is conflicting information regarding his birth year, which was either 1591 or 1593. Initially, Rhodes was sent to Japan in April 1619, when he was 26 years old. Apart from his involvement in the Catholic Church, Rhodes was also an academic well-versed in astronomy, mathematics and linguistics, which served as the foundation for his work with the Vietnamese language.

Six years later, in 1625, Alexandre de Rhodes and a group of missionaries arrived in Hoi An for the first time. De Rhodes soon realized that, in order to do his best evangelical work, he would have to learn the language himself. Commit

•

Alexandre de Rhodes

Jesuit missionary and lexicographer in Vietnam

Alexandre de Rhodes, SJ (French pronunciation:[alɛksɑ̃dʁdəʁɔd]; 15 March 1593^[1] – 5 November 1660), also Đắc Lộ was an Avignonese Jesuitmissionary and lexicographer who had a lasting impact on Christianity in Vietnam. He wrote the Dictionarium Annamiticum Lusitanum et Latinum, the first trilingual Vietnamese-Portuguese-Latindictionary, published in Rome, in 1651.^[2]^[3]

Biography

Alexandre de Rhodes was born in Avignon, Papal States (now in France). According to some sources, he was of Jewish origin. His paternal side was from Aragón, Spain.^[4] He entered the novitiate of the Society of Jesus in Rome on 24 April 1612 to dedicate his life to missionary work.

In 1624, he was sent to the East Asia, arriving in the Nguyễn-controlled domain of Đàng Trong (known to the Europeans as Cochinchina) on a boat with fellow Jesuit Girolamo Maiorica. De Rhodes studied Vietnamese under Francisco de Pina^[5] before returning to Portuguese Macau.