-
Bursfelde is a village, now
administratively joined with
Hemeln as
Bursfelde-Hemeln, in the
northern part of Hann. Münden in the
district of Göttingen...
- The
Bursfelde Congregation, also
called Bursfelde Union, was a
union of
predominantly west and
central German Benedictine monasteries, of both men and...
-
Bursfelde Abbey (in
German Kloster Bursfelde) is a
former Benedictine monastery located in
Bursfelde, a
hamlet which for
administrative purposes is included...
-
convents (such as
Ebstorf Abbey near the town of
Uelzen and
Bursfelde Abbey in
Bursfelde)
adopted the
Lutheran Christian faith.
Other examples of Lutheran...
-
convents (such as
Ebstorf Abbey near the town of
Uelzen and
Bursfelde Abbey in
Bursfelde)
adopted the
Lutheran Christian faith.
Other convents, especially...
- was the Vogt of
Helmarshausen and
founded a
Benedictine monastery at
Bursfelde in 1093.
During the
civil wars of the
early 1080s,
which were part of...
- In 1433
Abbot Johann Dederoth also
became abbot of
Bursfelde Abbey and
initiated the
Bursfelde Congregation. In this way Clus
Abbey stands at the beginning...
- the
State Consistory of the
Church of
Hanover (from 1881) and
abbot of
Bursfelde (1890).
Professor Schultz's
theological standpoint was that of a moderate...
- was a
Benedictine monk and a
notable abbot of
Bursfelde Abbey. He was the
originator of the
Bursfelde Congregation.
Johannes de Indagine, born Johannes...
-
Studies and
university professor for New
Testament studies. He was
abbot of
Bursfelde, 1968–1971. He was born in
Dresden and
spent his
formative years in Jerusalem...
