Sénanque Abbey, Vaucluse, Provence, France, Europe
Sénanque Abbey is a Cistercian abbey near the village of Gordes in the département of the Vaucluse in Provence, France. It was founded in 1148 under the patronage of Alfant, bishop of Cavaillon, and Ramon Berenguer II, Count of Barcelona, Count of Provence, by Cistercian monks who came from Mazan Abbey in the Ardèche. Temporary huts housed the first community of impoverished monks. By 1152 the community already had so many members that Sénanque was able to found Chambons Abbey, in the diocese of Viviers. The young community found patrons in the seigneurs of Simiane, whose support enabled them to build the abbey church, consecrated in 1178. Other structures at Sénanque followed, laid out according to the rule of Cîteaux Abbey, mother house of the Cistercians. Among its existing structures, famed examples of Romanesque architecture, are the abbey church, cloister, dormitory, chapter house and the small calefactory, the one heated space in the austere surroundings, so that the monks could write, for this was their scriptorium. A refectory was added in the 17th century, when some minimal rebuilding of existing walls was undertaken, but the abbey is a remarkably untouched survival, of rare beauty and severity: the capitals of the paired columns in the cloister arcades are reduced to the simplest leaf forms, not to offer sensual distraction. The abbey church is in the form of a tau cross with an apse projecting beyond the abbey's outer walls. Somewhat unusually, its liturgical east end faces north, as the narrow and secluded valley offered no space for the conventional arrangement. In the 13th and 14th centuries, Sénanque reached its apogee, operating four mills, seven granges and possessing large estates in Provence. In 1509, when the first abbot in commendam was named, a sure sign of the decline of vocation, the community at Sénanque had shrunk to about a dozen. During the Wars of Religion the quarters for the lay brothers were destroyed and the abbey was ransacked by Huguenots. At the French Revolution the abbey's lands were nationalized, the one remaining monk was expelled and Sénanque itself was sold to a private individual. The site was repurchased in 1854 for a new community of Cistercian monks of the Immaculate Conception, under a rule less stringent than that of the Trappists. The community was expelled in 1903 and departed to the Order's headquarters, Lérins Abbey on the island of St. Honorat, near Cannes. A small community returned in 1988 as a priory of Lérins. The monks who live at Sénanque grow lavender (visible in front of the abbey, illustration, right) and tend honey bees for their livelihood. It is possible for individuals to arrange to stay at the abbey for spiritual retreat. Two other early Cistercian abbeys in Provence are Silvacane Abbey and Le Thoronet Abbey; with Sénanque, they are sometimes referred to as the Three Sisters of Provence (les trois soeurs provençales).
A Cistercian Abbey Near Paris, France
copyright 2012 Lisa B. Falour, B.S., M.B.A. all rights reserved LISA, INC. (EURL) cutecatfaith.com
This place was founded by Queen Blanche of Castille in the early 13th c. When religion was outlawed during the first French Revolution, it was a military hospital. In the early 20th century, it was an orphanage, I think, and now, it is a registered historical monument and art activities take place here.
It is in Saint-Ouen L'Aumône and you can get here from Paris by train, bus or automobile. There are many Cistercian abbeys in the Ile-de-France (greater Paris) region.
This place is called Abbeye de Maubuisson. There is a main building and a huge barn structure. You might not consider it a barn if you saw it, but that is what grange means.
As a private guide, I can suggest many places right outside Paris you can easily visit on your own. When you get outside the city, you get a greater appreciation for the beauty of this part of the world, and it's quite peaceful.
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Water System, Cistercian Abbey (France)
copyright 2012 Lisa B. Falour, B.S., M.B.A. all rights reserved LISA, INC. (EURL) cutecatfaith.com
There are many Cistercian abbeys around Paris, France. The availability of water was key to their design, and the systems of getting clean water in and dirty water out are very interesting. This is L'Abbeye de Maubuisson in Saint-Ouen L'Aumône, about 27 km from central Paris and accessible by trains, buses and of course, automobiles. This abbey was founded in the very early 13th century by Queen Blanche of Castille and was a busy place for a couple of hundred years at least, with 120 people living here at times. There are permanent and temporary art installations here, a public free toilet, lovely parks, wetlands, a staff who are present (no charge for admission) to explain some things to you in French and sell you some educational materials (and stuff such as postcards) if you want them, and there is a big central abbey building and a huge barn.
The architecture is very pretty here and I have clips up of this place on this channel, my other channel CUTECATFAITH, and on Dailymotion under LisaFalour. I have a private video you can see upon request of an art installation inside the main building -- it is very, very pretty but the staff asked me to make it a private clip only because the artist has copyright which should be respected.
Abbeys were not places for the general public and were for clergy and aristocrats. There was an order of Saint-Benôit here, with origins in the 6th century, which is interesting both if you like Gallo-Roman things and also if you are interested in codifications done during the Medieval period. Laws, codes and records were organized. Literacy was so rare, in some places here in France, anyone who could read or write was automatically called a saint! That is why you will see so many villages and hamlets with saint references and no one can attribute much detail about them, nor have they been canonized.
I am available as a private guide and this is a good example of a very, very pretty place to visit just outside the Paris city limits. Paris has notoriously foul air because it is in a basin, yet all around it are beautiful farms and parks and charming castles and other great things to see. Many are free of charge and also accessible via public transportation. By getting out of the city for at least a few hours, you can really get a feel for the beauty of this place and, of course, it's very peaceful and relaxing.
The telephone number for this abbey is +33(0)1 34 64 36 10.
Usually a residence for high-born girls, this was also a residence for aristocrats and a royal necropole. It did eventually fall into disuse and by the time of the first French revolution, when religion was outlawed, this was converted to a military hospital in 1793. As recently as 1928, this was made a residence for children, and some decades later it became a historic monument of France.
Cistercian Abbey, Carta, Romania
The monastery was founded in 1205-1206 by King Andrew II of Hungary, and was disbanded 27 February 1474 by King Matthias Corvinus of Hungary. The Cistercian monastery introduced and helped develop Gothic art in the region.
The first buildings of the monastery were built, according to Cistercian customs, using perishable materials, most probably wood. These can be dated relatively confidently as having been built in the founding period (1205-1206). A few years later, approximately 1210-1215, a stone chapel, the oratorium, was built close to the original wood buildings. The Transylvanian Saxon art historian and archeologist Victor Roth rediscovered the foundations of this chapel of small dimension (around 8-10 m) and massive walls, in the spring of 1927.
The construction of the main stone edifice started a little bit later, most probably between 1220 and 1230. The construction occurred in two stages, separated by the Great Mongol invasion of 1241. In the first stage of construction, the main elements are of Romanesque influence. The general plan was traced and the walls were erected up to a height of about 3-4 m. In 1260 the works were restarted under a new architect trained in the mature Gothic architecture, and with the help of a new masons' workshop. During this period, the old stone oratorium was dismantled and on its foundations was built a part of the north wing of the transept and a part of the choir with the polygonal apse. At around 1300, the church and the east wing of the Cârţa Monastery were already finished and the works on the south side will continue for about two decades.
Cârţa Monastery, currently, is a Lutheran Evangelical church belonging to the local Saxon community.
ORANGE été 1995 - Ville antique d'Orange visitée en Juillet 1995 par Gg ( 1995/07 )
Juillet 1995 .
Unnawegs #06 - der Palast der Päpste
Unnawegs #06 - Palast der Päpste
Reise-V-Log von SgtRumpel (2015)
Unnawegs stellt einen echten Meilenstein für mich dar, denn ich befreie mich damit ein wenig vom reinen Let's-Play-Channel. Mein neu erworbener A2-Führerschein erlaubt es mir, mich ein wenig freier durch NRW zu bewegen und ich nutze das auf die bestmögliche Art und Weise: indem ich Land und Leute besuche.
Dieses Format ist in der Produktion recht aufwändig und auch abhängig von Witterung und dem Vorhandensein von genug Freizeit. Es wird also unregelmäßig erscheinen, nicht zu einem festen Wochentag. Nichtsdestotrotz hoffe ich, dass ihr mich auf dieser neuen Erfahrung begleitet.
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Meteora Monastery - Aghios Stefanos
Musique : Divine liturgie orthodoxe
Even for orthodox church music, they go out of their noses for copyright. Without my small participation, which would entendndrait this. Meanness when you hold us ...
We visited the monastery of St. Stefan early in the morning to avoid the crowds. It is the most accessible monastery for the elderly or frail, because all the others require a courage, a fervor, to climb to the top.
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When you visit Greece, there is a place you should not miss under any circumstances: These are the monasteries of Meteora.
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Bruges Beginhof
In 1937 the beguinage became a monastery for the Benedictine sisters who still live here now.
The Beguinage is a group of houses around a little garden covered with large poplar trees. It was here that during the last seven centuries lived the beguines of Bruges.
Just behind the Minnewater lies the Beguinage 'De Wijngaard' (= the Vineyard). It is one of those typical areas in Bruges where one can find more peace and quiet than in the sometimes busy and overcrowded streets of the town center.
The Beguinage of Bruges was founded in 1245 by the Countess of Flanders, Margaretha of Constantinopel, daughter of Count Baldwin who conquered Constantinopel (now Istambul) during the crusades. In 1299, Philip the beautiful of France, placed the Beguinage under his own rule, thereby withdrawing it from the influence of the town magistrate.Visitors enter the place via a bridge over the canal. The entrance gate bears the date 1776. A lot of houses, however, are much older than that. Most date from the 17th and 18th century. Some houses were built in the 19th century in neo-gothic style. In the southern part is a little dead end street where still some houses of the 15th-16th century can be found. The largest and most impressive house is situated in the left corner behind the garden. It was here that the 'grootjuffrouw', or 'grand-dame' lived. It was she who ruled over the beguinage. The original church of the 13th century was destroyed by a fire in 1584. It was rebuild in 1609 and later again renovated in late baroque style.