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Isenhagen Abbey (German:
Kloster Isenhagen) is a
convent in Hankensbüttel in the
district of
Gifhorn in the
German state of
Lower Saxony. It was a nunnery...
- of
Cologne Johann Friedrich Albrecht (1737–1799),
county governor of
Isenhagen Franz August Heinrich Albrecht (1766–1848),
county governor of Syke Karl...
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Celle Fallingbostel Gifhorn Harburg (county
offices in Hamburg-Harburg)
Isenhagen (to 1932, then to
Landkreis Gifhorn) Lüchow-Dannenberg (county offices...
- Gifhorn. The Muni****lity Hankensbüttel
includes the
villages of Alt
Isenhagen,
Emmen and Hankensbüttel,
Lutheran church Old
monastery Main building...
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established in 1885 by the
Prussian government. In 1932, the
former district of
Isenhagen became the
northern part of the
Gifhorn district. The city of Wolfsburg...
- in 1243,
Agnes founded a monk's
monastery in
Isenhagen. It was
later converted to the
Cistercian Isenhagen Abbey. Duke Otto the
Child gave his aunt Agnes...
-
after the Reformation.
These establishments are the
abbeys of: Ebstorf,
Isenhagen, Lüne, Medingen,
Wienhausen and Walsrode. From 1831
feudalism was abolished...
- zu Hagen) 1502–1507 Post of the
Archbishops of
Bremen ↓ Hankensbüttel
Isenhagen Monastery (DE) 1435 aisleless, flat ceiling;
originally Cistercian convent...
- Brunswick-Lüneburg in 1549. It
consisted of the Ämter of Gifhorn,
Fallersleben and
Isenhagen Abbey. The
duchy was
founded when Duke
Francis of Brunswick-Lüneburg returned...
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Saxony towards the so-called Lüneburg abbeys, i.e. Damenstiften, Ebstorf,
Isenhagen, Lüne, Medingen,
Walsrode and Wienhausen. In return, the AHK was released...
