-
Liesborn Abbey (German:
Kloster Liesborn) was a
Benedictine monastery (originally for nuns or women's
collegiate foundation) in
Liesborn, in what was originally...
- The
Master of
Liesborn was a
Westphalian painter, of the
fifteenth century, who
remains anonymous. In 1465 the
unknown painter executed an altar-piece...
-
Wadersloh Muni****lity
Portal of
Abtei Liesborn in
Liesborn, a part of the muni****lity of
Wadersloh Coat of arms
Location of
Wadersloh within Warendorf...
-
Benedictines at
Corbie in Picardy, Hirschau, Braunweiler, Deutz, Ilsenburg,
Liesborn, Pram, and Fulda;
those of the
Cistercians at Arnsberg, Baumgarten, Eberbach...
-
perquisites as late as 1574. In 1134,
Werner gave the
chapel of
Wadenhart to
Liesborn Abbey. In 1137, he
consecrated a
chapel at Prummern [de],
which later fell...
- Stemwede:
Cistercian nuns 1227-1558;
secular canonesses 1558-1810
Liesborn Abbey (Abtei
Liesborn), Wadersloh:
Benedictine nuns 785 (or 815)-1131; Benedictine...
- jurisdiction) of
Rheda and the Vögterei (stewardship) over the
abbeys of
Liesborn and Freckenhorst. On the
death of the
first Lord,
Widukind of Rheda, in...
-
Friedrich Heinrich Vering (b. at
Liesborn in Westphalia, 9
March 1833; d. at Prague, 30
March 1896) was a
German canon lawyer, a
defender of the Catholic...
-
Benedictines at
Corbie in Picardy, Hirschau, Braunweiler, Deutz, Ilsenburg,
Liesborn, Pram, and Fulda;
those of the
Cistercians at Arnsberg, Baumgarten, Eberbach...
- mid-August to
early October 2008, over 38 days in Dülmen, Billerbeck,
Liesborn (Auf der Drift), Lippstadt, Oer-Erkenschwick, and
other Westphalian locations...
