-
Morimond Abbey is a
religious complex in Parnoy-en-B****igny, Haute-Marne department, in the Champagne-Ardenne
region of France. It was the
fourth of the...
- Cîteaux, but to
Morimond in Champagne, the mother-house of Fitero, from
which Calatrava had sprung. Consequently, the
Abbot of
Morimond possessed the right...
-
other monks. At this time, Cîteaux had four
daughter houses: Pontigny,
Morimond, La Ferté and Clairvaux. The most
foundations made by any
Cistercian monastery...
- Vienna.[citation needed] He
became abbot of the
Cistercian monastery of
Morimond in
Burgundy about 1136, and soon
afterwards was
elected bishop of Freising...
-
Morimondo (Lombard:
Morimond [muriˈmũːt] or
locally Marmond [marˈmũːt]) is a
comune (muni****lity) in the
Metropolitan City of
Milan in the
Italian region...
- is
Romanesque and Gothic. It was
founded in 1134 as a
daughter house of
Morimond Abbey near Dijon, from
which it took its name (meaning "die to the world")...
-
monastery of
Morimond Abbey in Burgundy. He is
probably the monk Adam, who
belonged to a
group led by
Abbot Arnold the German, who left
Morimond Monastery...
-
daughter house of
Bellevaux Abbey,
which in its turn was a
daughter house of
Morimond Abbey. It was
dissolved in 1792
during the
French Revolution. The following...
- ó; ~o
Lesan i
Sliabh Callan Macosquin Abbey +
Cistercian monks — from
Morimond,
France founded 1218;
dissolved before 1600;
granted to the
London Companies...
-
observance of the Rule of
Saint Benedict. La Ferté, Pontigny, Clairvaux, and
Morimond were the
first four
abbeys to
follow Cîteaux's
example and
others followed...
