A pair of Benedictine friars riding on mules and wearing dust-goggles,, appear ahead on the road. |
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The Benedictine abbey is long gone but the eleventh-century church remains, and is one of the finest survivors of the Romanesque in France. |
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Henry I was clearly not as impressed by Benedictine abbots and their temporal grandeur as his father had been. |
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Benedictine and Chartreuse orders still consume these restoratives for digestive and muscular problems. |
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If you are tempted to try Benedictine after reading this but find it too sweet for your taste, mix it half-and-half with brandy. |
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Internal evidence also suggests that he was a Benedictine monk and priest who was both educated and conversant with scholastic philosophy. |
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A classic Rolls Royce cocktail is made with gin, French and Italian vermouth and Benedictine. |
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Add the wine, Benedictine, blueberries, cranberries, chocolate, ginger, juniper berries, and caraway seeds. |
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There is debate as to whether Benedictine should be added, if still water or soda should be used as a mixer. |
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The role of the prioress in a Benedictine community is to be a guide in the seeking of God. |
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The similarities and differences in the traditions they describe manifest the rich variety of Benedictine experience. |
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I have stayed in a couple of Benedictine monasteries and know how important hospitality and service to visitors is in monastic life. |
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Crucial to the prosecution was the willingness of other Benedictine sisters to testify against them. |
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An additional letter of support came from nuns in twenty-two other Benedictine communities. |
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She is now happily married to a man who had been a Benedictine priest for as long. |
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With a renewed appeal to Benedictine austerity, the new institution arose near Citeaux, about 12 miles from Dijon. |
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In a time of deep shadows, the Benedictine movement sparked the spiritual, cultural, and moral rejuvenation of Europe. |
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Perhaps the best-designed experiment I've seen took place in a small woodland chapel at a Benedictine monastery in Massachusetts. |
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Gertrude of Helfta was a nun at the convent of Helfta, a centre of Benedictine learning and piety, from the age of 26 until her death. |
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The church and monastic buildings on Lindisfarne today date from the Norman period when a Benedictine monastery was established on the island. |
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For 500 years, most monastics in Europe belonged to the Benedictine religious order. |
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He declared that it was his last mathematics book, and entered the Benedictine Order as a monk. |
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Benedictine spirituality does not set out to burden some of the sake of others in the name of community. |
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The first few nights Mom slipped me half a Vicodin and a nip of Benedictine brandy. |
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It is the only Benedictine community for nuns in Ireland and, like many other orders, is experiencing a serious decline in vocations. |
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It is out of the Benedictine, or monastic, tradition of obedience that I formed my decision. |
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She belonged to a Benedictine monastery in Gundersheim which was a center of intellectual and religious activity. |
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The swannery was built by Benedictine Monks in the 1040s and currently has around 600-700 swans who breed there. |
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That a Benedictine, even a cloistered one, would pen a story about Cistercian life seems inherently risky. |
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It is the only Benedictine community for nuns in Ireland and is experiencing a serious decline in vocations. |
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The town was formerly a Roman military installation and a Benedictine monastery was founded there in the ninth century. |
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By the 13 th century the older Benedictine monasteries had to compete with new orders such as the Dominicans and Franciscans. |
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But they were by no means as rich as the old Orders, Benedictine, Cistercian, Augustinian, and Premonstratensian. |
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He became a Benedictine monk in Bruges after the decease of his Belgian wife. |
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One person who presented his ideas on the longitude was Jacques Graindorge, the prior of a Benedictine abbey in Fontenay near Caen. |
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Benedictine authority and obedience are achieved through dialogue between a community member and her prioress in a spirit of co-responsibility. |
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Today, there are eighteen Benedictine nuns in Kylemore Abbey. |
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In England, for example, Cardinal Francis Aidan Gasquet, a great Benedictine historian, was both a bad workman and not entirely scrupulous about what he said. |
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The government of Colombia decided to loan the 28,000 square meter fixer-upper to a fraternity of hermetic Benedictine monks. |
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In 2002, Michelle Elzay began photographing the Benedictine nuns of the Saint Marie Du Maumont convent, in the Charente in France. |
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Seven hundred miles to the northwest along the rugged isles of Scotland's western coast, a restored Benedictine abbey is home to the Iona Community. |
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The first time was to my boarding school alma mater, Portsmouth Abbey, an excellent place run by Benedictine monks. |
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His father joins a Benedictine community and eventually becomes a priest. |
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Both these books present the spirituality of the Benedictine monastic tradition, for both Benedictines and Cistercians live according to that same Rule. |
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He keeps an array of old bitters bottles behind the bar, each one filled with highly flavored liqueurs such as Pernod, Benedictine, Chartreuse and the like. |
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Trucks loaded with illegal liquor pulled through the gates, met by laborers who spent hours hauling crates of Scotch, bourbon, rum, and Benedictine into the building. |
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In 1140, after the mysterious disappearance of a Shrewsbury clerk, the young Meriet was brought by his unloving father to a Benedictine monastery. |
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They made an alliance with certain forces controlling the Papacy, which were ultimately allied with them, including the Cluniacs, from the Benedictine area of Cluny. |
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As such, the priory came to represent the Benedictine ideals espoused by the Cluniac reforms as smaller, lesser houses of Benedictines of Cluny. |
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The fierce wind drove a raindrift in at the open door, as two men, drenched from head to foot, but vested as Benedictine monks, entered. |
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A Benedictine convent has now retained the most learned father of their order to write in its defence. |
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In around 1088 Odo gave the manor, church and lands at Hornsea to the Benedictine St Mary's Abbey, York. |
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On 28 October 1882, six Benedictine monks arrived at Buckfast having been exiled from France. |
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Peter from ninth-century Rome and Francia to thirteenth-century Peterborough where they appeared in an antiphoner at the Benedictine abbey there. |
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The Benedictine Archabbey of Pannonhalma sits on a hilltop overlooking the Lesser Hungarian Plain. |
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Saint Meinrad is one of only two Benedictine monasteries in the United States to rise to rank of archabbey. |
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Benedict into England, but there is no evidence the abbey followed the Benedictine Rule at the time of its foundation. |
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The Benedictine order was founded by St Benedict, credited to be the father of Western Monasticism. |
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Benedict into England, but there is no evidence that the abbey followed the Benedictine Rule at the time of its foundation. |
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The proven origins are that in the 960s or early 970s, Saint Dunstan, assisted by King Edgar, installed a community of Benedictine monks here. |
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The Chapter house was originally used in the 13th century by Benedictine monks for daily meetings. |
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These monasteries were Benedictine except in the case of Carlisle, which was Augustinian. |
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Westminster Abbey was a Benedictine monastery that became a cathedral after the Dissolution of the Monasteries, but only for ten years. |
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Paul's Cathedral, London, Bath Abbey and the destroyed Benedictine Abbey of Coventry. |
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At least one source considered it likely that she received her early education with the Benedictine nuns at nearby Carrow. |
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A document from 1200 AD mentions a walled garden owned by the Benedictine monks of the Abbey of St Peter, Westminster. |
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Fountains Abbey was founded in 1132 by Benedictine monks who left St Mary's Abbey, York to follow the Cistercian order. |
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The only dominion it had was over Burtscheid, a neighbouring territory ruled by a Benedictine abbess. |
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However, certain branches of the Benedictine Order seem to have lost their original autonomy to some extent. |
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He founded the Benedictine priory, now the Priory Church of St Mary, in the late 11th century. |
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Religion in Birkenhead dates back to 1150 when Hamon de Masci founded Birkenhead Priory for the Benedictine order. |
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In about 1080 a cell and church for Benedictine monks was established on Hilbre Island as a dependency of Chester Cathedral. |
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Thus, during Columbus's second voyage, Benedictine friars accompanied him, along with twelve other priests. |
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Tavistock Abbey, also known as the Abbey of Saint Mary and Saint Rumon, is a ruined Benedictine abbey in Tavistock, Devon. |
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The important Benedictine monasteries both wrote chronicles and guarded other works in Old English. |
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The primacy is attached to the global Benedictine Confederation whose Primate resides at Sant'Anselmo in Rome. |
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In the 10th century, Dunstan brought Athelwold to Glastonbury, where the two of them set up a monastery on Benedictine lines. |
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In 1553, King Edward VI granted Totnes a charter allowing a former Benedictine priory building that had been founded in 1088 to be used as Totnes Guildhall and a school. |
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Buckfast probably existed before Buckfastleigh as it is mentioned in the Domesday Book and in 1018 a Benedictine Abbey was founded and endorsed by King Canute at Buckfast. |
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His household was the centre of English learning during his reign, and it laid the foundation for the Benedictine monastic reform later in the century. |
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The earliest records state that the Mersey ferry began operating from Birkenhead in 1150, when Benedictine monks under the leadership of Hamon de Mascy built a priory there. |
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For a number of years this was the only monastery in England that strictly followed the Benedictine Rule and observed complete monastic discipline. |
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Positurae first reached England in the late 10th century probably during the Benedictine reform movement, but was not adopted until after the Norman conquest. |
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A group of boys from the Benedictine school Douai following a tradition at their school games sang the song on his final try, and other spectators around the ground joined in. |
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The earliest English essay on recreational fishing was published in 1496, by Dame Juliana Berners, the prioress of the Benedictine Sopwell Nunnery. |
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The Order of Saint Benedict has never had a rite of the Mass peculiar to it, but it keeps its very ancient Benedictine Rite of the Liturgy of the Hours. |
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Over time, the Benedictine, continental rule engrafted upon the monasteries and parishes of England, drawing them closer to The Continent and Rome. |
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Catherine was a lay Dominican, and Hildegard was a Benedictine. |
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It appears likely that he was the first to introduce the Benedictine Rule into England, as evidence is lacking that Augustine's monastery at Canterbury followed the Rule. |
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He later gave similar attention to the Old High German Benedictine Rule. |
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The earliest known religious building in the area was the Benedictine priory, known as Pill Priory, which was dissolved during Henry VIII's reign. |
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In 1150, the Benedictine Priory at Birkenhead was established. |
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During the reforms of Dunstan, archbishop from 960 until his death in 988, a Benedictine abbey named Christ Church Priory was added to the cathedral. |
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Earl Leofric of Mercia and his wife Lady Godiva built on the remains of the nunnery and founded a Benedictine monastery in 1043 dedicated to St Mary. |
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For example, each Benedictine abbey is an independent foundation, but will often choose to group themselves into congregations based on historical connections. |
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