- The
Vallombrosians (alternately
spelled Vallombrosans,
Vallumbrosians or Vallumbrosans) are a
monastic religious order in the
Catholic Church. They are...
-
Giovanni Gualberto (c. 985 – 12 July 1073) was an
Italian Roman Catholic abbot and the
founder of the
Vallumbrosan Order. Born into a
noble family, Gualberto...
-
followed by all
Benedictine monasteries, as well as by the Camaldolese,
Vallombrosians, Cistercians,
Hirsau congregations, and
other offshoots of the Benedictine...
-
including the
monks of the
Abbey of Montec****ino, the Camaldolese, the
Vallombrosians, the
Vittorini of M****ille, the
Cistercians of
Bernard of Clairvaux...
- the
street is the
Palazzo Spini Feroni. The
church was
founded by the
Vallombrosians in the 11th
century (when it was
outside the city walls), and subsequently...
- had also
experienced the
monastic traditions of the
Camaldolese and
Vallombrosians before joining Molesme Abbey. On 21
March 1098, Robert's
small group...
- brow; with an
angel showing Humbert the
Cross Humility habit of the
Vallombrosians[a]
Hunegund of
France Sometimes represented kneeling at the feet of...
- of his
policies and
decisions were
influenced from his time with the
Vallombrosians.
Stephen Harding served as
abbot of Cîteaux for twenty-three years....
-
November 1089) was an
Italian Roman Catholic Benedictine monk from the
Vallombrosians branch. He also
served as a
cardinal and was
named as the Cardinal-Bishop...
- 210. Actius: Ug****i, pp. 94-95. Cappelletti, p. 517.
Ambrosius was a
Vallombrosian monk and abbot. On 2
November 1155,
Bishop Ambrosius made a land grant:...
