- free the new
monastery from such
secular entanglements and
initiate the
Cluniac Reforms. The
appropriate deeds made all ****ets of the
added Abbey sacred...
- The
Cluniac Reforms (also
called the
Benedictine Reform) were a
series of
changes within medieval monasticism in the
Western Church focused on restoring...
- In the
Middle Ages, from the 11th century, the
Cluniac order established a
number of
religious houses in England, Wales, and Scotland.
Traditionally the...
- the
Cluniac order was
built at Lewes, Sus****. It was
founded by
William de Warenne, 1st Earl of
Surrey in
about 1077 AD. All but one of the
Cluniac houses...
- Bourcq's
election to the throne. On his
return to Boulogne, he
founded a
Cluniac monastery in Rumilly,
retired as a monk, and died in 1125.
Eustace was...
- of Cluny,
founded by Duke
William I of
Aquitaine in 910. The
height of
Cluniac influence was from the
second half of the 10th
century through the early...
- such, the
priory came to
represent the
Benedictine ideals espoused by the
Cluniac reforms as smaller,
lesser houses of
Benedictines of Cluny.
There were...
-
founded in the Mâcon
region of
France in 909, was
established as part of the
Cluniac Reforms, a
larger movement of
monastic reform in
response to this fear...
-
Castle Acre
Priory was a
Cluniac priory in the
village of
Castle Acre, Norfolk, England,
dedicated to St Mary, St Peter, and St Paul. It is
thought to...
-
determined who
would be
appointed to
ecclesiastical offices. In the wake of the
Cluniac Reforms, this
involvement was
increasingly seen as
inappropriate by the...
