Polann.

Etymology: Probably < post-classical Latin Polanus (end of the 10th cent. in plural Polani ) < Old Polish Polanin (plural Polanie ), lit. ‘field-dweller’ (13th cent. as a personal name; in modern Polishreplaced by Polak : see Polack n. and adj.) < pole field (see polje n.). Compare Middle French poulin a Pole (second half of the 14th cent.), poulain (mid-15th cent. or earlier as noun in sense ‘the Polish language’ and as adjective with reference to the language), and perhaps also Middle High German Pōlān, pœlān a Pole (probably < post-classical Latin; homonymous with Pōlān, Pœlān, the name of the country).Compare Pullane, Polayne, Polen in English as a name for Poland:a1400 in T. Wright & J. O. Halliwell Reliquiæ Antiquæ (1845) I. 273 In Europe ben londes mo..Russie, Hungrie, and Sclavonie, Pullane.c1450 in C. L. Kingsford Chrons. London (1905) 124 Wt Emperour come..twey lordys þt been counceillors wt þe kynge of polayne.1533 Fabyans Cronycle (new ed.) II. vii. f. 209 Charlys concluded a maryage bytwene hys doughter called Magdaleyne, and Ladyslaus kyng of Beme, Hungary, and of Polayne.?1552 W. Baldwin tr. ‘P. Esquillus’ Wonderfull Newes sig. C.iii Fregosius &. C. Cantarene, Cardinals bothe, w^t John Baptist Uergerius the Byshop of Polen, were for this cause poysoned.