- The
Benedictines,
officially the
Order of
Saint Benedict (Latin: Ordo
Sancti Benedicti,
abbreviated as O.S.B. or OSB), are a
mainly contemplative monastic...
-
Bénédictine (French pronunciation: [benediktin]) is a
herbal liqueur produced in France. It was
developed by wine
merchant Alexandre Le
Grand in the 19th...
-
together and they
chose the name 'Jericho
Benedictines', a name
which is
highly significant.[why?] The
Jericho Benedictine website states that its
members have...
-
Santa Giustina,
founded in
Padua in 1408 by Dom
Ludovico Barbo. The
Benedictines suffered badly in the anti-clerical
atmosphere at the time of Napoleon...
-
Benedictine College is a
private Benedictine liberal arts
college in Atchison, Kansas,
United States. It was
established in 1971 by the
merger of St. Benedict's...
- of
English Benedictines". The Tablet. London, UK.
Retrieved 25
August 2021. "Abbot
Christopher Jamison elected new President".
benedictines.org.uk. 1 August...
-
human vocation, theosis. The Rule of
Saint Benedict has been used by
Benedictines for 15 centuries, and thus St.
Benedict is
sometimes regarded as the...
-
entered monastic life, Sant'
Apollinare in classe, was a
traditional Benedictine community under the
influence of the
Cluniac reforms.
Romuald chose to...
- Look up
Benedictine in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Benedictine may mean: A
Benedictine, a monk or nun who
belongs to the
Order of
Saint Benedict...
-
priory came to
represent the
Benedictine ideals espoused by the
Cluniac reforms as smaller,
lesser houses of
Benedictines of Cluny.
There were likewise...
