monasteries in France, both in doctrine and in architecture. The Abbot Hugues de Cluny (1049–1109) decided to reconstruct and enlarge the original Abbey,...
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Nicolas-Hugues Ménard (Hugo Menardus) (1585 in Paris – 21 January 1644) was a French Benedictine scholar. His father was private secretary to Catherine de' Medici...
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the Basilica of Saint-Denis); Peter the Venerable (abbot of the Cluny Abbey); Hugues de Payns (founder of the Knights Templar). base: Fs Jouffroy 1877...
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The church was built in the 12th century by Hugues de Semur, the most important of the Abbots of Cluny, on the site of a 10th-century monastery founded...
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"confraternity of prayer" with Cluny. In 1120, he donated some relics—a finger of Saint Stephen and a tooth of John the Baptist—to Cluny under Abbot Pons. According...
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Hugh of Poitiers (redirect from Hugues de Poitiers)
Ponce of Vézelay (1138–1161), who was brother to Peter the Venerable of Cluny Abbey. He also wrote the Origo et historia brevis Nivernensium comitum,...
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Hugh of Châteauneuf (redirect from Hugues de Châteauneuf)
Hugh of Châteauneuf (French: Hugues de Châteauneuf, 1053 – 1 April 1132), also called Hugh of Grenoble, was the Bishop of Grenoble from 1080 to his death...
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Semur-en-Brionnais (category Plus Beaux Villages de France)
village ramparts Semur-en-Brionnais is the birthplace of Saint Hugues, the founder of Cluny Abbey, born 1024 The chef Albert Roux OBE, KFO, born in October...
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Adalbero II of Metz (category CS1 German-language sources (de))
diocese, strengthening the influence of the Cluny order in Lorraine by appealing, amongst others, to Guillaume de Volpiano. He also supported Henry II, Holy...
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actions as count was to hand over the monastery of Nogent-le-Rotrou to Cluny, after engineering the deposition of its abbot Hubert. As a result, the...
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II Chitry 1381 - 1408: Hugues V of Ballore 1409 - 1422: John II of Nanton 1422/1423 - 1453: Hervé de Lugny 1453 - 1495: Hugues VI Tyard or Thiard 1542:...
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1025 was held for the purpose of settling a conflict between the monks of Cluny Abbey and the Bishop of Mâcon, who complained that, though their monastery...
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Benedictine order of Cluny. Vézelay also stood at the beginning of one of the four major routes through France for pilgrims going to Santiago de Compostela in...
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Benedictines (category CS1 German-language sources (de))
of Aniane (747–821) Berno of Cluny (c. 850 – 927) Odo of Cluny (c. 878 – 942) Majolus of Cluny (c. 906 – 94) Odilo of Cluny (c. 962 – c. 1048) Walter of...
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Gilo of Toucy (redirect from Gilles de Paris (bishop))
xiii. Grocock and Siberry 1997, p. xiv. A. L'Huillier, Vie de saint Hugues, abbé de Cluny, 1024–1109 (Solesmes, 1888). Karol Maleczyński. Studia nad dokumentem...
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Bishop of Lausanne (redirect from Diocèse de Lausanne)
(985-1018) Hugues of Bourgogne (1018-1037) Henri de Lenzbourg (1039-1051/56) Burchard de Oltingen (1056-1089) Lambert de Grandson (1089-1090) Conon de Fenis...
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V at the end of the 10th century. In the 11th century, Odilon de Mercœur, Abbot of Cluny built a Romanesque basilica that Pope Urban II consecrated in...
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Hugh of Chalon (French: Hugues de Chalon; c. 975 – 4 November 1039) was a member of the House of Chalon. He was Count of Chalon and Bishop of Auxerre...
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misdemeanours and was expelled from Clairvaux in 1151, after a visit to Cluny Abbey, for having used the seals of the abbot of Clairvaux without authorisation...
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Jules Marion (ed.) (1869), Cartulaires de l'église cathédrale de Grenoble dits cartulaires de Saint-Hugues. (in French and Latin), (Paris: imp. Imperiale...
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Barcelona Arnaldus, Bishop of Toul Summoned By Archbishop Hugues de Die and the Abbot of Cluny. Convened by Cardinal Richard, Bishop of Albano, Papal Legate...
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Marmoutier Abbey, Tours (redirect from Abbaye de Marmoutier (Tours))
which had fallen into some disorders, was restored by Majolus of Cluny, Abbot of Cluny, at the instance of Eudes I, Count of Blois and of Tours, who died...
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Vézelay (category Plus Beaux Villages de France)
Auguste and Richard Cœur de Lion met for the third crusade. The choir of the Romanesque church was rebuilt into a larger one. Abbe Hugues, a corrupt man, squandered...
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Farfa Abbey (redirect from Thomas de Maurienne)
to Hugues of Farfa, bear witness to the care with which Hugues organized the monastic life at Farfa. Under the title Destructio Monasterii, Hugues himself...
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Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Reims (category CS1 German-language sources (de))
his functions. He appealed to Pope Gregory, who ordered Hugues de Die and Abbot Hugues of Cluny to investigate further. Manasses was summoned to the Council...
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Abbé Prévost (category People from Pas-de-Calais)
de Sainte-Marthe [fr], who had been a member of their order. His restless spirit made him seek from the Pope a transfer to the easier rule of Cluny;...
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Petit Palais (redirect from Musée des beaux-arts de la ville de Paris)
famous sculptors at the time, such as Convers, Desvergens, Fagel, Ferrary, Hugues, Injalbert and Peynot, worked on the exterior decoration of the building...
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Hugh is the English-language variant of the masculine given name Hugues, itself the Old French variant of Hugo, a short form of Continental Germanic given...
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Roman Catholic Diocese of Autun (category CS1 German-language sources (de))
of Cluny, along with four bishops, accomplished the reconciliation of Robert I, Duke of Burgundy, with Hagano the Bishop of Autun. In 1077 Hugues, Bishop...
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Opéra Bastille (redirect from Opéra de la Bastille)
Tarondeau, Jean-Claude: l'Opéra de Paris. Gouverner une grande institution culturelle. Paris: Vuibert, 2006. Philippe Agid was Hugues Gall's Deputy Director....
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