- conventuals, German: Konventualinnen),
therefore called ladies'
foundations (
Damenstift) or
noble damsels'
foundations (Danish:
Adelige Jomfrukloster, German:...
- 5
March 1574) was a co-founder of the Ladies'
Convent of Hall (Haller
Damenstift), born an
archduchess of
Austria from the
House of
Habsburg as the daughter...
- a co-founder and
first abbess of the Ladies'
Convent of Hall (Haller
Damenstift), born an
archduchess of
Austria from the
House of
Habsburg as the daughter...
-
known that she
lived in a
Lutheran Damenstift (a
residential endowment for
unmarried Protestant women). This
Damenstift was in Cöthen in the Prin****lity...
- 12
March 1567) was a co-founder of the Ladies'
Convent of Hall (Haller
Damenstift), born an
archduchess of
Austria from the
House of
Habsburg as the daughter...
-
Faitelli (1710–1768) was a
Tyrolean composer and
kapellmeister at the
Damenstift Church, Hall in Tirol. He is
remembered for his
three collections of church...
- from 1641
until its dissolution. The
premises were
given at
first to the
Damenstift of St. Anna in Munich, but in 1829 came into the
possession of the Saxon...
-
voluntarily closed during the Reformation, and many of the
remaining damenstift were
shuttered by
communist authorities following World War II, the Lüne...
-
Lutheran women's
collegiate foundation (
Damenstift) c.1250-1529 (Cistercian nuns); 1529-nk [after 1837] (
Damenstift)
Hemmingstedt Priory Hemmingstedt Blessed...
- Heiligengrabe:
Cistercian nuns (1287–1548); women's
collegiate foundation, or
Damenstift, and
school (1549–1945);
community of
deaconesses (1946–1995); re-establishment...
