- The
Royal Abbey of Our Lady of
Fontevraud or
Fontevrault (in French:
abbaye de Fontevraud) was a
monastery in the
village of Fontevraud-l'Abbaye, near...
-
Juliane (Juliana) de
Fontevrault (1090 –
after 1136), was a
French noble, the
illegitimate daughter of King
Henry I of England. She is
notorious for attempting...
- Fontevraud-l'Abbaye (French pronunciation: [fɔ̃təvʁo labei] ) is a
commune in the
western French department of Maine-et-Loire. It is
situated both in the...
-
Fontevrault, dit d'Aliénor de Bretagne". graduel-bfm.limoges.fr.
Retrieved 2020-01-01.
Pierre Campagne,
Monique Boulestin, Le
Graduel de
Fontevrault,...
- 1111–1154,
Fontevrault),
married William Adelin;
after his
death on the
White Ship
disaster of 1120, she
became a nun and
later Abbess of
Fontevrault Elias...
- Jean
Genet about experiences as a
detainee in
Mettray Penal Colony and
Fontevrault prison,
although there is no
direct evidence of
Genet ever
having been...
- IV d. 1170 Marie,
married Duke Odo II of Burgundy,
became abbess of
Fontevrault later in life.
Stephen I of
Sancerre 1133–1191,
count of
Sancerre and...
- and
archbishop of
Canterbury 1149 –
Petronille de Chemillé,
abbess of
Fontevrault 1288 –
Gertrude of
Austria (b. 1226) 1338 –
Theodore I,
Marquess of Montferrat...
- at Versailles; the
others were sent away to be
raised at the
Abbey of
Fontevrault.
Marie was a
pious and
timid Queen who
spent most of her time secluded...
- the
capital of Aquitaine, and sent John and his
sister Joan
north to
Fontevrault Abbey. This may have been done with the aim of
steering her youngest...
