「Augustinian」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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The | Augustinian Abbey founded in the C12th by the Order of |
This | Augustinian Abbey in the village was once the cathedral |
d Abbey in Cork, Ireland was a 14th century | Augustinian abbey which took its name from the reddish |
hen (probably in the autumn of 1538) to the | Augustinian abbey of Holy Cross at Waltham until the ab |
It was converted into an | Augustinian abbey in 1189. |
During archaeological excavations of the | Augustinian abbey, a second dugout was discovered under |
y rebuilt in the 13th century and became an | Augustinian abbey, when it is claimed that the Abbey ha |
Robert also established two great | Augustinian abbeys, Holyrood Abbey and the Arrouaisian |
It aims to promote the legacy of | Augustinian abbot G. J. Mendel, who is known primarily |
Henry (died 1293) was a 13th century | Augustinian abbot and bishop, most notable for holding |
city, and Joannes Lenartz of Oisterwijk, an | Augustinian and director of the convent of Augustinian |
where in eastern Fife, Haldenston became an | Augustinian at St Andrews, earned several degrees on th |
in which is located the ruined 12th-century | Augustinian Bolton Priory in North Yorkshire, England. |
Simon (died 1225 x 1235) was a 13th-century | Augustinian canon based in the Kingdom of Scotland. |
He was received as an | Augustinian canon sometime after 1170 at Holy Trinity, |
He was an | Augustinian Canon at Kells Priory in County Kilkenny un |
He had become an | Augustinian canon at Holyrood Abbey by the time of his |
imon de Wedale O. S. A., was a 14th century | Augustinian canon who rose to become Abbot of Holyrood |
Thomas (died sometime after 1211) was an | Augustinian canon and Cistercian monk in 13th-century S |
1131 he entered Nostell Priory to become an | Augustinian canon. |
Gilbert (died c. 1198) was a 12th-century | Augustinian canon. |
s again widowed in 1346, and then became an | Augustinian Canoness at Campsey Priory, where she is bu |
ther Mary More and the Exile of the English | Augustinian Canonesses of Bruges 1794-1802", Recusant H |
was professed in the convent of the English | Augustinian canonesses at Bruges in 1693, was elected i |
ent of Nazareth, Bruges (a house of English | Augustinian Canonesses founded in 1629) where she was p |
Built for ten | Augustinian canonesses, it was founded before 1238 by t |
t. John the Baptist at Haliwell, a house of | Augustinian canonesses. |
1377 it was described as being an order of | Augustinian canonesses. |
ry Holystone became the home of a priory of | Augustinian Canonesses. |
In 1609, when the English | Augustinian Canonnesses founded St. Monica's Priory in |
In 1264 the foundation was given to the | Augustinian Canons of Basle. |
In 1255 a priory of | Augustinian canons was founded in Ravenstone by King He |
rrough founded St. Mary's Abbey as house of | Augustinian canons c. 1158 and was buried there in 1171 |
St. Osyth's Abbey was a house of | Augustinian canons in the parish of St. Osyth, Chich, i |
t was founded in 1095 as a monastery of the | Augustinian Canons and changed to a Benedictine abbey i |
Stephens chapel and by 1312 a house of the | Augustinian Canons Regular. |
n 1336 it was expanded to a full Priory for | Augustinian Canons and was completed in 1343. |
The abbey church of the | Augustinian Canons was plundered at the time of the sup |
e site of a beach, the ruins of a priory of | Augustinian Canons Regular, and the remains of a Mac Ca |
s the head of the property and community of | Augustinian canons of St Andrews Cathedral Priory, St A |
The church and its living were given to the | Augustinian canons of Norton Priory by William FitzNige |
d of the 12th century, it became a house of | Augustinian Canons in or before 1226. |
on, England, by Sir Robert de Beauchamp for | Augustinian Canons Regular, as an indulgence to ensure |
II refounded Harold's church as a priory of | Augustinian Canons Regular of sixteen canons and a prio |
urch parish in 1286 and was looked after by | Augustinian canons regular until the Reformation. |
The original priory for | Augustinian canons was founded by a member of the Lovel |
lete spelling of "canons" and refers to the | Augustinian canons of St Bartholomew-the-Great, London, |
es near Bozen in Tyrol, in an old priory of | Augustinian Canons of the Lateran which had been unoccu |
ert Marschal leased land in Havering to the | Augustinian Canons of the Hospice of St Bernard in Swit |
n (1170-1190), established in 1165 when the | Augustinian Canons of the Abbey of St Mary de Pratis we |
as were many of the other congregations of | Augustinian Canons Regular. |
Augustinian canons were summoned to the site in 1413 to | |
founded around 1113 by Walter de Gant, for | Augustinian Canons Regular, one of the earliest Augusti |
Movilla Abbey, church of | Augustinian Canons, is a State Care Historic Monument i |
it stands today, was built entirely by the | Augustinian Canons, although there are traces on the no |
into a priory for Black Canons, an order of | Augustinian Canons, who followed the Rule for Monks wri |
unded by William de Erleigh (or Erlegh) for | Augustinian Canons. |
y the Bishop of Cambrai and administered by | Augustinian canons. |
824 AD and refounded in the 12th century by | Augustinian Canons. |
cular clergy into churches with chapters of | Augustinian canons. |
28 in the place of an earlier foundation of | Augustinian Canons. |
Hoskins "Houses of | Augustinian canons: The priory of Launde" History of th |
'Houses of | Augustinian canons: Priory of Spinney', A History of th |
xen, he originally planned to enter into an | Augustinian choir at the Neustift monastery in Brixen; |
and 9 December 1518, and was buried in the | Augustinian church, London. |
ames Haldenstoun (died 18 July 1443) was an | Augustinian churchman from 15th-century Scotland. |
(died 1160) was a 12th-century Anglo-Norman | Augustinian churchman, the first prior of St Andrews. |
s in theology and philosophy, he headed the | Augustinian College Saint Monica in Rome, where he was |
nor in the Middle Ages, though there was an | Augustinian community at Kells nearby. |
Vittoria Aleotti becomes prioress of the | Augustinian convent of St. Vito, Ferrara, Italy. |
uring her widowhood she often stayed at the | Augustinian convent of San Clemente on San Gallo, where |
ndro and was placed as a young child in the | Augustinian convent of San Clemente in Via San Gallo. |
ate Ketevan's grave within the ruins of the | Augustinian convent of Our Lady of Grace, at Old Goa, G |
ation into his own hands; turned the former | Augustinian convent over to the Jesuits whom he engaged |
fic window within the Chapter Chapel of the | Augustinian convent. |
ttempt to reconcile, in words at least, the | Augustinian doctrines of predestination and efficacious |
Additionally, the | Augustinian doctrines of grace regarding predestination |
the Middle Ages St. James' belonged to the | Augustinian Dunstable Priory. |
s, Caritas are central to the philosophy of | Augustinian Education. |
neux was elected into the fraternity of the | Augustinian Eremites of Canterbury. |
for the nearby ruins of Kirkham Priory, an | Augustinian establishment. |
Although many large churches of | Augustinian foundation were built in England during thi |
The Priory was a twelfth-century | Augustinian foundation, dedicated to St Oswald, support |
again refounded the Abbey, this time as an | Augustinian foundation, as part of his penance for the |
St John Stone was an English | Augustinian friar who was executed, probably in Decembe |
dby (died 1398) was a native of York and an | Augustinian friar who followed Edward, the Black Prince |
, and nicknamed Doctor speculativus, was an | Augustinian friar and student of Giles of Rome. |
Having become an | Augustinian friar, he devoted himself to proselytizing |
ay 1493; d. at Trento 17 March 1563) was an | Augustinian friar, Italian theologian and cardinal. |
In the eighteenth century, the | Augustinian friars established a new friary in Fishambl |
Augustine's Church, Philadelphia, which the | Augustinian friars founded in 1796, and to its parish s |
ssolution of the Monasteries, but the Irish | Augustinian Friars purchased the house in 1953, with th |
gworth visited Canterbury and called on the | Augustinian friary with an order to close it down as pa |
Callan | Augustinian Friary |
Immingham | Augustinian Friary was a friary in Lincolnshire, Englan |
Grimsby | Augustinian Friary was a friary in Lincolnshire, Englan |
Augustinian Friary, York was a friary in North Yorkshir | |
ita di Sant'Evasio Vescovo e Martire by the | Augustinian Fulgenzio Emiglio, published in 1708, he wa |
n Montefalco where her body, dressed in her | Augustinian habit, rests under the high altar. |
nt on pilgrimage to Rome and stopped at the | Augustinian Holy Ghost Hospital at Saxia de Urba, Italy |
house stands on the site of a 13th century | Augustinian hospital. |
y even have pushed for the foundation of an | Augustinian house at this location, in an effort to ref |
The hospital was therefore also an | Augustinian house. |
by Henry VIII of England alone includes 18 | Augustinian houses such as Bath Abbey, Bourne Abbey, Ne |
John Skerrett ( | Augustinian), Irish Preacher and Missionary, c.1620-c.1 |
he locals distilling wine obtained from the | Augustinian missionaries, who had been making wine in t |
ocal church, the adjoining parsonage and an | Augustinian Missionary residence, with the total number |
hampton in 1104-05 by William Peverel as an | Augustinian monastery dedicated to St James. |
as his wife, Margaret Athy, who founded the | Augustinian monastery of Forthill while he was on a tra |
followed the customs and observance of the | Augustinian monastery at Arrouaise in north-eastern Fra |
The | Augustinian monastery at Salamanca contains the tomb of |
Norfolk, and became a friar eremite in the | Augustinian monastery of Lynn Regis. |
the slope of the mountain in 1178, and the | Augustinian monastery of Truttenhausen at its foot. |
Marienburg (Mosel), a former | Augustinian monastery built near the ruins of a Roman f |
An | Augustinian monastery was founded here in 1125 by the B |
the Priory of St Peter and St Paul, was an | Augustinian monastery founded c. 1115 by William Gyffar |
an interruption in 1672, when he entered an | Augustinian monastery in Prague, which however he left |
Abbey in Gloucestershire was founded as an | Augustinian monastery in 1117 on the site of an earlier |
In late 13th or early 14th century, an | Augustinian monastery was built in Cork, and was occupi |
Great Connell Priory is a former | Augustinian monastery dedicated to Saint Mary and Saint |
Elsham Priory was an | Augustinian monastery in Lincolnshire, England. |
rritory of the municipality, except for the | Augustinian monastery, belonged to the Bishop of Consta |
the castle was turned into a Benedictine or | Augustinian monastery. |
their ancestral seat in Reinhausen into an | Augustinian monastery. |
d as the first Prior of Scone, the flagship | Augustinian monastic establishment of Alexander's reign |
80) was a major reformer and provost of the | Augustinian monastic order. |
It is believed to be one of the first | Augustinian monastic foundations in Norway, if not the |
The Prior of Oronsay was the head of the | Augustinian monastic community of Oronsay Priory, on th |
He had become an | Augustinian monastic canon at St Andrews Cathedral Prio |
Prior of Strath Fillan was the head of the | Augustinian monastic community of Strathfillan Priory, |
During the middle ages a persecuted | Augustinian monastic order came out of Wales and settle |
and it was the home of a Culdee and then an | Augustinian monastic community, St Serf's Inch Priory. |
Piers Langtoft was an | Augustinian monk at Bridlington Priory who wrote a hist |
1486 or 1487 - April 19, 1567, Jena) was an | Augustinian monk who became an early supporter of Marti |
Peurion was popularised by the | Augustinian monks at Langres north of Dijon and was wid |
named Heiligenbeil after a holy axe used by | Augustinian monks, established in the area by Grand Mas |
Blessed Anne Catherine Emmerich was an | Augustinian nun who lived from 1774 to 1824 in Germany. |
74 - February 9, 1824) was a Roman Catholic | Augustinian nun, stigmatic, mystic, visionary and ecsta |
ennese court who were canonesses, a type of | Augustinian nun; others included Caterina Benedicta Gra |
By 1281, it had been converted into an | Augustinian nunnery which may also have been called Bla |
This | Augustinian nunnery became Lutheran during the Reformat |
f the Hospital of St Mary Magdalene and the | Augustinian nunnery of St Leonard, both in Perth. |
She founded the Convent of | Augustinian nuns at Aconbury, which she placed under co |
0 it was acquired by an exiled community of | Augustinian nuns from Louvain, canonesses regular of th |
ld War II, it came under the control of the | Augustinian nuns and in the 1980s became part of the Mo |
Burnham Abbey was founded as a house of | Augustinian nuns in 1266 by Richard, 1st Earl of Cornwa |
ather, Clifford's mother joined the English | Augustinian nuns in Leuven. |
ounded in the early thirteenth century, for | Augustinian nuns, and existed until 1536. |
He died in the Paris convent of English | Augustinian nuns. |
The erudite Italian | Augustinian Onofrio Panvinio (1529-1568) in his Epitome |
The Priory of the | Augustinian Order was first mentioned in 1243. |
ded by Richard de Belmeis for canons of the | Augustinian Order of Aras. |
nt and refoundation of a hospital where the | Augustinian Order would prevail. |
Born at Basel, he entered the | Augustinian order and received the degree of master of |
21 April, 1478, the general chapter of the | Augustinian Order authorised a visitation by the priors |
stablished in its present form in 1256, the | Augustinian Order throughout the world has always viewe |
sful as he might have been in promoting the | Augustinian Order in Scotland, but he nevertheless mana |
England and Ireland of the 14th century the | Augustinian order had had over 800 friars, but these pr |
iversity (in Villanova, Pennsylvania by the | Augustinian order) |
on Staupitz released Martin Luther from the | Augustinian Order, preserving the good name of the orde |
are Priory is a modern English house of the | Augustinian order, established 1248 near Clare Castle o |
He was Prior General of the | Augustinian order, and also authored two other importan |
It was founded in 1154 by the | Augustinian order, on the banks of the River Wharfe. |
been afterwards ordained as a member of the | Augustinian order. |
The priory accommodated three canons of the | Augustinian order. |
1203) was a priest and canon regular of the | Augustinian Order. |
Augustinian phenomenology attempts to reconcile the so- | |
Augustinian phenomenology is a relatively new field of | |
ks for the serious Christian, drawn from an | Augustinian point of view. |
mbination of Thomist rights philosophy with | Augustinian political theology. |
There were Benedictine, | Augustinian, Premonstratensian, Franciscan and Dominica |
f are now lay-persons, although a number of | Augustinian priests take part in the school's administr |
DySA was established by the | Augustinian Priests as the radio station of the Univers |
we; alias Finch) (died 1568) was an English | Augustinian prior turned bishop of four dioceses, a com |
Marton-cum-Moxby parish that arose from the | Augustinian priories of Marton (monks) and Moxby (nuns) |
was the Superintendent of the newly founded | Augustinian Priory there. |
John also founded an | Augustinian priory at Oronsay, an act unique in the per |
In 1105 an | Augustinian priory was founded here at the southern end |
John Strecche was a canon of the | Augustinian Priory of St Mary, Kenilworth, Warwickshire |
ittle Dunmow Priory in Little Dunmow was an | Augustinian priory in Essex, England The lady chapel of |
e see on 25 January 1221 and retired to the | Augustinian priory of St Osyth's. |
Strath Fillan Priory was a small | Augustinian Priory based at Strath Fillan in Argyll (no |
fortified manorial complex, founded by the | Augustinian Priory of Haverfordwest. |
have evolved into St Pauls, which became an | Augustinian priory c. 1166. |
The | Augustinian priory was founded in the 1120s by Walter l |
In 1239 the | Augustinian Priory of Black Canons was founded near the |
It became an | Augustinian priory but was eventually superseded by the |
The area includes the remains of an | Augustinian priory founded in 1200 and at first known a |
His | Augustinian priory thrived for over 300 years until Kin |
He died in 1206 and was interred at the | Augustinian Priory of Athassell Abbey, Golden, County T |
23, during the reign of King Henry I, as an | Augustinian Priory of the Roman Catholic Church. |
It is believed the | Augustinian Priory was founded during the reign of Henr |
ame institution two centuries later, was an | Augustinian priory that within two decades of its found |
Woodspring Priory is a former | Augustinian priory beside the Severn Estuary about 3 mi |
It was an | Augustinian priory which had a range of buildings inclu |
It is on the site of an | Augustinian priory founded in 1113 which was dissolved |
The | Augustinian Priory of Kyme was founded by Philip of Kym |
o offered (21 January 1591) the site of the | Augustinian priory of All Saints', with land worth £20 |
y) in Brompton Regis, Somerset, England was | Augustinian priory founded, by William de Say, between |
s a population of 90, and is the site of an | Augustinian priory which received its charter in 1121. |
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