-
Hydulphe, Hydulphus, Hidulphe, Hidulf,
commonly known as
Hydulphe of
Lobbes (French:
Hydulphe de Lobbes) was a
Frankish saint who
helped Saint Landelin...
-
Vanne or
Congregation of St.
Vanne and St.
Hydulphe (French: Congrégation de Saint-Vanne et Saint-
Hydulphe was a
Benedictine reform movement centered...
-
joined the
Benedictine order of the
Congregation of Saint-Vanne and St.
Hydulphe. His
novitiate was made to the St.
Mansuy Abbey Toul
where he took monastic...
- Brunulphe). The
brother of his
father had
various children,
among them St.
Hydulphe of Lobbes, who
later married Saint Aye.
Count Brunulphe of the Ardennes...
- and a
relative of
Saint Waldetrudis. She was
married to
Saint Hidulf (or
Hydulphe) of
Hainault until both
decided to
enter religious life,
after which point...
-
destined for a
career in the Church; he was
provided with the
Abbey of St.
Hydulphe at
Moyenmoutier on 31
March 1588. He was also the
commendatory abbot of...
- (son)
Brunulphe IV the
Younger (grandson)
Alberic the
Orphan (grandson)
Hydulphe (grandson)
Glomeric (grandson) Le Carpentier, J. (1668).
Histoire genealogique...
-
Moyenmoutier is the
obvious one. The
monastery (moutier)
founded by
Saint Hydulphe in 671 was
located between four others, at
Senones to the east, Étival...
-
Brunulphe left four sons:
Brunulphe the Younger, Albéric the Orphan,
Hydulphe, and Glomeric. His
duchy was
later restored by the
Austrasian King Sigebert...
- they
officially merged into a new congregation, de Saint-Vanne et Saint-
Hydulphe,
named after Hidulf and
Saint Vitonus of Verdun, (which was
dissolved during...
