Cistercian
21Cistercian Abbey of Lilienfeld — Lilienfeld † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Lilienfeld Lilienfeld, a Cistercian Abbey fifteen miles south of St. Polten, Lower Austria, was founded in 1202 by Leopold the Glorious, Margrave of Austria, the first monks being supplied from the …
22Cistercian Abbey of Loccum — Loccum † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Loccum (LUCCA, LOCKEN, LOCKWEEN, LYKE, LYCKO) A Cistercian abbey in the Diocese of Minden, formerly in Brunswick but now included in Hanover, was founded by Count Wilbrand von Hallermund in 1163.… …
23Cistercian architecture — Abbey church of Santa Maria Arabona, Italy …
24Cistercian style — ▪ architecture architecture of the Cistercian monastic order in the 12th century. The order was an austere community characterized by devotion to humility and to rigid discipline. Unlike most orders of the period, under which the arts… …
25Cistercian Rite — The Cistercian Rite is the liturgical rite, distinct from the Roman Rite, specific to the Cistercian Order of the Roman Catholic Church. The rite is to be found in the liturgical books of this reformed branch of the Benedictines. The collection,… …
26Cistercian Way (Wales) — The Cistercian Way is a waymarked, circular, long distance footpath, which circumnavigates Wales linking the Cistercian historic sites of the Principality. The whole route is in total some 1,050 kilometres (650 mi) long. The route takes the… …
27Cistercian Monks of Stift Heiligenkreuz — The Cistercian Monks of Stift Heiligenkreuz ist die Choralschola des niederösterreichischen Klosters Stift Heiligenkreuz, die den gregorianischen Choral pflegt. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1 Geschichte 2 Diskografie 3 Auszeichnungen 4 …
28Cistercian Order of the Holy Cross — The Cistercian Order of the Holy Cross (abbreviated OCCO) is a group which has embraced the Primitive Rule of St. Benedict as Cistercians. Headquartered in Denver, Colorado, chapters were developed in several U.S. states. They offer men, clerical …
29Cistercian Order — The monastic order founded in 1098 at Citeaux (Latin Cistercium) by Robert of Molesme (d. 1110); a Benedictine reform. It was a strict, even puritanical order. The monks wore unbleached clothing, and undyed wool; they ate no meat, fish, or eggs.… …
30Cistercian ware — ▪ pottery lead glazed English earthenware of the 16th century. Fragments of dark red, hard earthenware with a black or iron brown metallic appearing glaze were designated Cistercian because they were excavated at Yorkshire Cistercian… …
