- France.
Originally named Evoria****,
Faremoutiers was
renamed in
honour of
Saint Fara, who
founded the
Abbey of
Faremoutiers there in the 620s. It lies in the...
- of
Faremoutiers Abbey in Brie,
Seaxburh and Æthelthryth who were
abbesses of Ely. Æthelburh and
Saethryth were sent to the
nunnery of
Faremoutiers in...
-
Faremoutiers Abbey (French:
Abbaye Notre-Dame de
Faremoutiers) was an
important Merovingian Benedictine nunnery (re-established in the 20th century) in...
-
children Gersuinda Adaltrude Madelgard Ruodhaid (d. 852),
Abbess of
Faremoutiers Regina Drogo (801–855),
Bishop of Metz Hugh (c. 802–844), archchancellor...
- young.
Antoinette of
Guise (31
August 1531 – 6
March 1561),
Abbess of
Faremoutiers François de Lorraine,
Grand Prior (18
April 1534 – 6
March 1563) René...
-
Guise (31
August 1531,
Joinville – 6
March 1561, Joinville),
Abbess of
Faremoutiers François de Lorraine,
Grand Prior (18
April 1534,
Joinville – 6 March...
- who both were
eventually canonized:
Saint Eorcengota became a nun at
Faremoutiers Abbey on the continent, and
Saint Ermenilda became abbess at Ely. Eorcenberht...
-
Saint Fara or Fare, was the
founder and
first abbess of the
Abbey of
Faremoutiers. Her
family is
known as the Faronids,
named after her
brother Faro. Her...
-
probably 877),
became before 847
Abbess of Avenay,
perhaps Äbtissin of
Faremoutiers A
daughter of
unknown name (b.
probably 826/830),
called Ermengarde in...
- Ethelburga,
abbess of
Faremoutiers, who are all better-known saints, and a half-sister of Sæthryth, also an
abbess of
Faremoutiers.
Wendreda is ****ociated...
