- the site of
Jumièges Abbey, a
typical Norman abbey of the
Romanesque period, and the home of the pro-Norman
chronicler William of
Jumièges who
wrote the...
-
Jumièges Abbey (Latin:
Monasterium Gemeticensis),
formally the
Abbey of St
Peter at
Jumièges (French:
Abbaye Saint-Pierre de
Jumièges), was a Benedictine...
-
archbishop died in
exile at
Jumièges sometime between 1052 and 1055.
Robert commissioned significant building work at
Jumièges and was
probably involved...
-
Philibert of
Jumièges (c. 608–684) was an
abbot and
monastic founder,
particularly ****ociated with
Jumièges Abbey.
Philibert was born in Gascony, the only...
-
William of
Jumièges (born c. 1000 – died
after 1070) (French:
Guillaume de
Jumièges) was a
contemporary of the
events of 1066, and one of the earliest...
-
oldest text that
details his
origins is the
Norman history of
William of
Jumièges (c. 1070).
According to William, the
Danes had a
custom of
requiring the...
-
Adelelm (-1083) was a
Norman monk at
Jumièges appointed Abbot of
Abingdon in 1071; he was part of an emb****y from King
William II of
England to King Malcolm...
-
Mowin as the instigator. See: The
Gesta Normannorum Du**** of
William of
Jumièges,
Orderic Vitalis, and
Robert of Torigni, Ed. & Trans.
Elizabeth M.C. Van...
-
which still stands. It was very
similar to
Jumièges Abbey,
which was
built at the same time.
Robert of
Jumièges must have been
closely involved in both buildings...
- vol. 72, no. 4, p. 198 Crouch, p. 9 Vitalis, p. 67 (Citing
William of
Jumièges, Book II, ch. 12 [18]) Crouch,
David (2002). The Normans: A
History of...
