- 12th-century
Normandy and Anglo-Norman England.
Working out of the
Abbey of Saint-
Evroul, he is
credited with
writing the
Historia Ecclesiastica, a work detailing...
-
scholarship were Mont-Saint-Michel, Fécamp, Jumièges, Bec, Saint-Ouen, Saint-
Evroul, and Saint-Wandrille.
These centres were in
contact with the so-called "Winchester...
-
Ouche Abbey or the
Abbey of Saint-
Evroul (French:
Abbaye de Saint-Évroult;
Medieval Latin:
Sanctus Ebrulphus Uticensis) is a
former Benedictine abbey in...
-
Norman family. He
first became a monk, then
abbot at the
Abbey of Saint-
Evroul in
Normandy and
later Bishop of
Troina in the
Norman Kingdom of Sicily....
-
Ebrulf (
Evroul, Evroult, Ebrulfus, Ebrulphus) (517–596) was a
Frankish hermit, abbot, and saint.
Ebrulf was of
noble birth, born at Bayeux. He was a courtier...
- He was
present at
court during the King's
visit to the
Abbey of Saint-
Evroul in 1113.
Stephen probably first visited England in
either 1113 or 1115,...
- Vieille-Lyre) and
later Cormeilles Abbey.
FitzOsbern also
founded Saint-
Evroul Abbey. He was one of the
earliest and most
vigorous advocates of the invasion...
- visibility.
Having been
neighbors and
benefactors of the
Abbey of Saint-
Evroul, the
family receive mostly favourable coverage in the 12th-century chronicle...
- area for what
became the
restored Abbey of Saint-
Evroul, so
named for its
original founder St.
Evroul.
Shortly afterwards, his two nephews, Hugh de Grandmesnil...
- Easter.
Orderic Vitalis (1075–c. 1142), an
English monk
cloistered at St
Evroul-en-Ouche, in Normandy,
reported a
similar cavalcade seen in
January 1091...
