-
Cenobitic (or coenobitic)
monasticism is a
monastic tradition that
stresses community life.
Often in the West the
community belongs to a
religious order...
- type that
focuses on
community experience of the
spiritual life,
called cenobitism,
which was
pioneered by
Pachomius (d. 348) in the 4th century. Monastic...
-
centuries a
Byzantine dominion,
fully recovering its Gr**** character.
Cenobitism flourished, with the rise
throughout the
peninsula of
numerous churches...
-
Theological Journal. 60: 75-91. Van Engen, John (1986). "The "Crisis of
Cenobitism" Reconsidered:
Benedictine Monasticism in the
Years 1050-1150". Speculum...
- 1163/2213-2139_emc_SIM_01716. Vanderputten,
Steven (2012). "Crises of
Cenobitism:
Abbatial Leadership and
Monastic Competition in Late Eleventh-Century...
- Lérins and Tours,
Benedict and his
followers were more
influenced by the
cenobitism of St
Pachomius and
Basil the Great.
Early Benedictine monasteries were...
- 2003), ISBN 2-85944-268-5 Vanderputten,
Steven (April 2012). "Crises of
Cenobitism:
Abbatial Leadership ana
Monastic Competition in Late Eleventh-Century...
- one,
becoming the
final idiorrhythmic monastery to make the
change to
cenobitism. The
library houses c. 350 m****cripts, and 3,500
printed books. The monastery's...
-
Retrieved 29
December 2023. Vanderputten,
Steven (2012). "Crises of
Cenobitism:
Abbatial Leadership and
Monastic Competition in Late Eleventh-Century...
-
museum in Hôtel Sandelin, St-Omer. Vanderputten,
Steven (2012). "Crises of
Cenobitism:
Abbatial Leadership and
Monastic Competition in Late Eleventh-Century...
