- The
Cistercians (/sɪˈstɜːrʃənz/),
officially the
Order of
Cistercians (Latin: (Sacer) Ordo Cisterciensis,
abbreviated as
OCist or SOCist), are a Catholic...
- The
medieval Cistercian numerals, or "ciphers" in nineteenth-century parlance, were
developed by the
Cistercian monastic order in the
early thirteenth...
- a
major leader in the
reform of the
Benedictines through the
nascent Cistercian Order. He was sent to
found Clairvaux Abbey only a few
years after becoming...
-
Radulphe (also
spelled Radulph, Rodolphe, etc.) was a
French monk who,
without permission from his superiors, left his
monastery in
France and travelled...
- The Trappists,
officially known as the
Order of
Cistercians of the
Strict Observance (Latin: Ordo
Cisterciensis Strictioris Observantiae, abbreviated...
-
Cistercian Studies (abbreviated CS; ISSN 0578-3224) is a
series of
books published by
Liturgical Press. The main
focus of the
series is on
Christian monasticism...
- The
Cistercians are a
Catholic religious order of
enclosed monks and nuns
formed in 1098,
originating from Cîteaux Abbey.
Their monasteries spread throughout...
- The
Bernardine Cistercians of
Esquermes are a
small branch of the
Cistercian Order. They
follow the Rule of St Benedict, and co-operate with the apostolic...
- The
Cistercian Hymnal is a
compilation of the
ancient texts and
melodies sung by
Cistercian monks and nuns
during the
Liturgy of the Hours. This collection...
-
Anglican Cistercians are
members of the
Anglican Communion who live a
common life
together according to the
Cistercian tradition. This
tradition is usually...
