Wilhelm Banholzer
Wilhelm Banholzer (born May 6, 1873 in Rottweil , † February 21, 1914 in Lul, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan , today South Sudan ) was a missionary in Sudan during the Mahdi uprising .
Life
William Banholzer was in the region of the Shilluk active in Sudan missionary from the Catholic Men's Order of the Brothers of the Christian Schools or school brothers , Latin Fratres Scholarum Christianorum (abbreviated FSC), primarily takes the lay brothers. The missionary Wilhelm Hofmayr owes him a lot of information for his book written in British captivity about the Nilotic people of the Schilluk , in which he used Banholzer's diary entries from his estate. After the English victory over the Mahdi in 1898, Wilhelm Banholzer, together with Josef Ohrwalder , was the first missionary to return to Khartoum after 15 years . He went on the destroyed mission and recovered the remains of Comboni from the desecrated grave. Banholzer died in Lul, a village in what is now South Sudan.
Works
- W. Banholzer, 1904. Come vestono e come s'adornano gli Scilluk. Nigrizia.
- W. Banholzer, 1904. Something about the history and customs of the Schilluk kings. Star of negroes . Catholic missionary magazine of the Sons of the Sacred Heart of Jesus.
literature
- Wilhelm Hofmayr: The Schilluk: History, Religion and Life of a Nile Tribe; based on P. Banholzers FS C and own notes. St. Gabriel, Mödling near Vienna: Verl. Der Administration des Anthropos, 1925 (Ethnological Anthropos Library. International Collection of Ethnological Monographs; 2.5)
Footnotes
- ↑ https://www.comboni.org/fratelli/106286
- ↑ Archived copy ( memento of the original from March 3, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
Web links
personal data | |
---|---|
SURNAME | Banholzer, Wilhelm |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Christian missionary |
DATE OF BIRTH | May 6, 1873 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Rottweil |
DATE OF DEATH | February 1, 1914 |
Place of death | Lul, Anglo-Egyptian Sudan , now South Sudan |