Abbey, Saint Martin’s

Abbey, Saint Martin’s Lacey, Washington. Founded by the Benedictines in 1895. An abbey since 1914. Conducts a college. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary

Abbey, Saint John’s

Abbey, Saint John’s Collegeville, Minnesota. Founded by the Benedictines in1857. Includes a seminary, preparatory school, college, and novitiate. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary

Abbey, Saint-Denis

Abbey, Saint-Denis Near Paris, France. Founded in 630 by King Dagobert for Benedictine monks. Possesses the shrine of Saint Denis, became one of the richest and most important abbeys in France. Suger, thirty- sixth abbot, was perhaps the most famous among them. The present building was begun in 1140. In 1633 it was united to … Continue reading “Abbey, Saint-Denis”

Abbey, Saint Benedict’s, Kansas

Abbey, Saint Benedict’s, Kansas Atchison, Kansas. Founded by the Benedictines in 1857; abbey since 1876. Connected with it are a college, high school and diocesan seminaries. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary

Abbey, Saint Bede

Abbey, Saint Bede Peru, Illinois. Founded by the Benedictines. Abbey since 1910. Conducts a seminary and college. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary

Abbey, Saint Augustine

Abbey, Saint Augustine Benedictine monastery founded outside the city of Canterbury, England in 605, dedicated anew to Saints Peter, Paul, and Augustine by Saint Dunstan in 978. Suppressed in 1538. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary

Abbey, Saint Anselm’s

Abbey, Saint Anselm’s Manchester, New Hampshire. Founded by the Benedictines in1893. Conducts a college. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary

Abbey, Rufford

Abbey, Rufford Cistercian monastery, Sherwood Forest, Nottinghamshire, England, founded c.1147 by Gilbert de Gant and colonized with monks from Rievaulx Abbey. It was confiscated in 1536 by order of King Henry VIII, owned by a couple of families as part of the estates, and now owned by English Heritage. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary