- Wales,
Scotland and Ireland. In 1113
Robert FitzMartin granted the
Tironensians land and
money to
found the order's
first house in Wales, St Dogmaels...
- Arbroath, was
founded in 1178 by King
William the Lion for a
group of
Tironensian Benedictine monks from
Kelso Abbey. It was
consecrated in 1197 with a...
-
provision of nunneries, and the
charismatic orders of the
Savigniacs and
Tironensians. He was an avid
collector of relics,
sending an emb****y to Constantinople...
- and
Bernard of Abbeville, was the
founder of the
Tiron Abbey and the
Tironensian Order. Born near
Abbeville in 1046. At the age of 19 he was accepted...
-
Joseph Kelso),
newspaper reporter and
social crusader John of Kelso,
Tironensian monk and
bishop All
pages with
titles beginning with John
Kelso This...
-
first act as
Prince of the ****brians, he
founded Selkirk Abbey for the
Tironensians.
David founded more than a
dozen new
monasteries in his reign, patronising...
- Cistercians,
while a
century before Lindores Abbey was
founded by the
Tironensians outside Newburgh; all were
highly important sites. The
Stanza Poetry...
- John (died 1147) was an
early 12th-century
Tironensian cleric. He was the
chaplain and
close confidant of King
David I of Scotland,
before becoming Bishop...
-
Lothian at Keith. In that year, he made the gift of a
church to the
Tironensian monks at
Kelso Abbey. The
Frasers moved into
Tweeddale in the 12th and...
- Edinburgh:
Oliver and Boyd G. W. S.,
Barrow (2003), "Benedictines,
Tironensians and Cistercians", in Barrow, G. W. S. (ed.), The
Kingdom of the Scots:...
