Jean de Breuilly
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/32/Sailing_ship_near_Java_la_Grande_in_Vallard_Atlas_1547.jpg/170px-Sailing_ship_near_Java_la_Grande_in_Vallard_Atlas_1547.jpg)
Jean de Breuilly was a 16th-century French adventurer from Honfleur. In 1528, he left for an expedition to Asia, to seek the whereabouts of the expedition of Pierre Caunay, but was unable to find it.[1]
Jean de Breuilly stopped at Zanzibar in March 1528.[1] He then arrived in the harbour of Diu on the Indian coast, but there his ship was seized by the Portuguese.[1]
His ship seems to have been called the Marie de Bon Secours, also named Grand Anglais.[2]
See also[]
- France-Asia relations
Notes[]
References[]
- McAbe, Ina Baghdiantz 2008 Orientalism in early Modern France Berg ISBN 978-1-84520-374-0
Categories:
- French explorers
- People from Honfleur