-
Order of Poor Ladies, and also
known as the
Clarisses or Clarissines, the
Minoresses, the
Franciscan Clarist Order, and the
Second Order of
Saint Francis,...
- is
derived from the
former Abbey of the
Minoresses of St.
Clare without Aldgate,
founded in 1294. The
minoresses were nuns, the name
being an anglicisation...
- The
Abbey of the
Minoresses of St.
Clare without Aldgate was a
monastery of
Franciscan women living an
enclosed life,
established in the late 13th century...
-
privileges as
Marcher lords. In 1293,
Edmund founded the
Abbey of the
Minoresses of St.
Clare without Aldgate, a
convent for the
Order of Poor Clares,...
- IX
founded the
French royal convent at
Longchamps for the Poor
Clares (
Minoresses); the King's
sister Isabelle was the
patroness (though she
never entered...
-
childbirth Isabel (12
March 1385/1386 – c.1421), a nun of the
Order of
Minoresses Philippa (c. 1388 - c. 1399). Died young. As he was
attainted as a traitor...
- Elizabeth, who
became a nun and died of the
plague in the
Convent of the
Minoresses without Aldgate, London, in 1515. Edmund's
younger brother,
Richard de...
-
Longchamp Abbey in France,
which also at
least inspired the
Abbey of the
Minoresses of St.
Clare without Aldgate. By 1351, the flood-prone
abbey had become...
- The
Abbey of
Bruisyard was a
house of
Minoresses (Poor Clares) at
Bruisyard in Suffolk. It was
founded from
Campsey Priory in
Suffolk on the initiative...
- of the
Sacred Hearts of
Jesus and Mary (1904–1910);
Minoresses from
Rennes (1914–1920);
Minoresses from
Bullingham (1922–1981),
including Franciscan nuns...
