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Polish people in Lebanon may refer to people born in or residing in Lebanon of full or partial Polish origin. They are a small group in Lebanon. Most of them are Polish women married to Lebanese men and their children. Almost all of which live in Beirut. ==First contacts with Lebanon== The first mention of Poles in the areas of modern Lebanon was from the time of the Crusades, which were attended by Polish nobles, as well as numerous pilgrimages to the Holy Land. From this period comes the first recorded pilgrim brother Anselm of Bernardine order that contains a reference to passing through Lebanon. First described the Lebanese lands Prince Nicholas Krzysztof Radziwill in his diary of the journey to Jerusalem, which took place in the years 1582-1584.〔() 〕 In the 1830s and 1840s Polish Jesuit missionary Maximilian Stanislaw Ryllo was active in Lebanon. In Ghazir Julius Slovak stopped during his trip to the Middle East in 1837.〔() 〕 During the Crimean War Sadyk Pasha formed Cossack cavalry regiment, composed primarily of Poles. In recognition of the regiment was drafted into the Guard and sent to Lebanon in 1865. The first commander of this department was Stefan Gościmiński (Tufan Bey), and his successor Louis Sas Monasterska (Lufti Bey). After 24 years Polish regiment in Lebanon ceased to exist.〔() 〕 In the years 1902-1907 the Pole Wladyslaw Stanislaw Alexander Tchaikovsky (Muzaffar Pasha) was the governor of Lebanon.〔() 〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Polish people in Lebanon」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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