Everyone is afraid of Mongolians in the 13th century. When listening to Mongolian, why do people creep up for several reasons? The King Louis XVI was particularly afraid of the Mongolians. He sent Lubrick 's William to sneak into Mongolia' s society in order to clarify their plans, integrate Christianity into their society, and show the culture of the medieval Mongolian world to the world. William of Lubruk is a Franciscan monk who travels. His life spans from about 1200 to 1256 years. He accompanied the King of Louis XVI in the seventh crusade and was near him.
Before understanding William as a historical source of Lubruk's travel it is important to understand the background of the world in which Lubruk lives. The travel book of Lubruck took place five centuries ago in the mid 18th century before the 18th century, and the concept centered on Europe was called "planetary consciousness in Europe" (p.15). Medieval scholars recognized the sphericity of the earth, but for Lubruk and its contemporary world the world is not bigger than Europe, North Africa, the Middle East, and the Far East.
Rubruck 's Friar William (c.1210 - c. 1270) went to Batu and Möngke Khan from 1253 to 1255, writing these words in his report to France' s Louis XI. William of Mongolian court Lubruk, for the purpose of promoting conversion to Christianity, and on behalf of King Louis XIII, to measure the support of the Mongolians to the Crusaders, to Mongolians I fulfilled the mission. His journey brought him over South Prairie to Karakoram, the capital of Mongolia, making him the first European to complete and record the trip. After his return home, Lubruck submitted the most detailed, accurate and valuable early West Mongolian traditional culture report called Itinerarium fratris Willielmi de Rubruquis de to Louis XVI. Ordine fratrum Minorum, Galli, Anno gratia 1253 adles oriental. (Jackson, review article, p.92)
In this article I will explain the representative intercultural contact points in Europe through Lubruk of Vlaal William, a broker who is a 13 th century traveler to the Mongolian court in Caen. The main point is to consider the importance of his story and its general role in history, trying to read the reactions of the local people Lubruk encountered through his own trip. "Oh, the best lord and the most Christian Louis is the grace of God's outstanding French king from William Brooke, he may be in Christ forever, written in a wise church It is: "He goes through the land of a foreigner and in all things it becomes good and evil." "