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- Ivan_Petlin abstract "Ivan Petlin (Russian: Иван Петлин; 17th-century diminutive form, Russian: Ивашко Петлин, Ivashko (Evashko) Petlin), a Siberian Cossack, was the first Russian to have reached China on an official mission (1618-1619). His expedition may have been the second European expedition to reach China from the west by an overland route (after that of Bento de Góis) since the fall of the Yuan Dynasty. For background, see Russia-China relations.Although sent by the Czar he was not officially an ambassador. The mission was outfitted by the Tobolsk and Tomsk voyevodas. Petlin was originally appointed as translator and scribe under Maksim Trupcheninov, but at the last minute Trupcheninov was unable to go so Petlin became leader. His traveling companion was named Andrei Mundov (Mundoff).Accompanied by two returning envoys from the Altyn Khan who was one of leader of Western Mongolia, Petlin and Mundov left Tomsk on 9 May 1618 and went south up the Ob River, crossed the Abakan Range, went south to Tuva and around Lake Ubsa to the court of the Altyn Khan. (This route was rarely used in later times.) From there he traveled east across Mongolia to the Great Wall and reached Peking in late August. He was not allowed to see the Wanli Emperor because he did not bring proper tribute. He returned some time before November 1619. He brought with him a letter in Chinese inviting the Russians to open trade, but no one in Russia was able to read it until 1675. Petlin's report is quite vague. He mentions: the upper Ob; rivers flowing into Lake Ubsa; the local rulers across Mongolia; a Princess Malchikatun who rules the towns of Mongolia and issues permits to cross the Great Wall; the Black Mongols west of the wall and the Yellow Mongols east of it; an 'Iron Tsar' near Bukhara who sends diamonds to China (probably, a reference to the Kashgarian jade tribute trade); the Great Wall (which he thinks runs from the Pacific to Bukhara); several Chinese cities on the way to Peking; Peking; and an 'Ob River' which he seems to think flows from western Mongolia to the Yellow Sea. He mentions lamas, temples with gilded statues, city walls and gates, paved streets and officials who go about with yellow sunshades over their heads. Throughout he emphasizes the remarkable fact that cities are built of stone.An account of Petlin's expedition was translated into English and published in Samuel Purchas' "Pilgrims" (vol. XIV) (1625); it was apparently well known in the 17th century England: e.g., John Milton is thought to have drawn on it in his description of Mongolia.".
- Ivan_Petlin thumbnail CEM-19-Asiae-nova-description-1610-Jodocus-Hondius-fragment-2540.jpg?width=300.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageExternalLink hakluytusposthu61purcgoog.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageExternalLink 26.htm.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageExternalLink index.htm.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageID "25052743".
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageLength "6879".
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageOutDegree "29".
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageRevisionID "681739874".
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageWikiLink Abakan_Range.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageWikiLink Altan_Khan_of_the_Khalkha.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageWikiLink Altan_Khan_of_the_Khotgoid.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageWikiLink Altyn_Khan.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageWikiLink Beijing.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageWikiLink Bento_de_Góis.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageWikiLink Bukhara.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageWikiLink Category:Cossack_explorers.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageWikiLink Category:Russian_diplomats.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageWikiLink Category:Russian_explorers.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageWikiLink Great_Wall.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageWikiLink Great_Wall_of_China.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageWikiLink Jade.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageWikiLink John_Milton.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageWikiLink Kashgar.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageWikiLink Kashgaria.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageWikiLink Mongolia.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageWikiLink Ob_River.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageWikiLink Peking.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageWikiLink Russia-China_relations.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageWikiLink Samuel_Purchas.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageWikiLink Siberian_Cossacks.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageWikiLink Sino-Russian_relations_since_1991.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageWikiLink Tobolsk.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageWikiLink Tomsk.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageWikiLink Tuva.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageWikiLink Uvs_Lake.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageWikiLink Uvs_Nuur.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageWikiLink Voivode.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageWikiLink Voyevoda.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageWikiLink Wanli_Emperor.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageWikiLink Yuan_Dynasty.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageWikiLink Yuan_dynasty.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageWikiLink File:CEM-19-Asiae-nova-description-1610-Jodocus-Hondius-fragment-2540.jpg.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ivan Petlin".
- Ivan_Petlin hasPhotoCollection Ivan_Petlin.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-ru.
- Ivan_Petlin wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Ivan_Petlin subject Category:Cossack_explorers.
- Ivan_Petlin subject Category:Russian_diplomats.
- Ivan_Petlin subject Category:Russian_explorers.
- Ivan_Petlin type Article.
- Ivan_Petlin type Article.
- Ivan_Petlin type Diplomat.
- Ivan_Petlin type Relation.
- Ivan_Petlin type Diplomat.
- Ivan_Petlin comment "Ivan Petlin (Russian: Иван Петлин; 17th-century diminutive form, Russian: Ивашко Петлин, Ivashko (Evashko) Petlin), a Siberian Cossack, was the first Russian to have reached China on an official mission (1618-1619). His expedition may have been the second European expedition to reach China from the west by an overland route (after that of Bento de Góis) since the fall of the Yuan Dynasty. For background, see Russia-China relations.Although sent by the Czar he was not officially an ambassador.".
- Ivan_Petlin label "Ivan Petlin".
- Ivan_Petlin sameAs Иван_Петлин.
- Ivan_Petlin sameAs Iván_Petlin.
- Ivan_Petlin sameAs m.09gftqz.
- Ivan_Petlin sameAs Миссия_Петлина_в_Китай.
- Ivan_Petlin sameAs Q1961008.
- Ivan_Petlin sameAs Q1961008.
- Ivan_Petlin wasDerivedFrom Ivan_Petlin?oldid=681739874.
- Ivan_Petlin depiction CEM-19-Asiae-nova-description-1610-Jodocus-Hondius-fragment-2540.jpg.
- Ivan_Petlin isPrimaryTopicOf Ivan_Petlin.
