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138:. The community wore grey habits. In 1112, the local lord, Rudolph of Fougeres, confirmed to the monastery the grants he had formerly made to Abbot Vitalis, and from then dates the foundation of the monastery. Once firmly established, its growth was rapid, and it soon became one of the most celebrated in France.
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By 1147, the Order was experiencing financial and administrative difficulties. Abbot Serlo, third successor of the founder, found it difficult to retain his jurisdiction over the
English monasteries, who wished to make themselves independent. He determined to affiliate the entire Congregation to
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was founded as a
Benedictine house in 862, and given to the Congregation of Savigny in 1139. From the number of its foundations Savigny became the head of a Congregation, numbering thirty-three subordinate houses, within thirty years of its own inception.
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The
Savigny Abbey continued to exist until the Revolution reduced it to a heap of ruins, and scattered its then existing members. Of all its former dependencies only
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The number of disciples who then gathered around him necessitated the construction of adequate buildings, in which was instituted the monastic life, following the
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Hunter-Blair, Oswald. "Buckfast Abbey." The
Catholic Encyclopedia. Vol. 3. New York: Robert Appleton Company, 1908. 31 Jan. 2015
249:(1148). Each of the newly affiliated houses was surveyed, and brought within conformity of the strictures and standards of the
197:, established and generously endowed twenty-nine monasteries of this Congregation in his dominions. Early in the 12th century,
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Obrecht, Edmond. "Abbey of
Savigny." The Catholic Encyclopedia. Vol. 13. New York: Robert Appleton Company, 1912. 31 Jan. 2015
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also held them in high esteem, and it was at his request that their monks, in the troubled times of the
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182:, took it under his immediate protection, and strongly commended it to the neighbouring nobles.
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127:. Leaving the latter, he retired to the forest of Savigny, where he built his own hermitage.
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205:(Flintshire) and Neath (Glamorgan) in Wales were founded as Savigniac houses, as was
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was incorporated into the
Benedictine Congregation of Savigny. The monasteries of
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Webster, Douglas
Raymund. "St. Vitalis of Savigny." The Catholic Encyclopedia
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In the Valley of
Wormwood: Cistercian Blessed and Saints of the Golden Age
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Vol. 6. New York: Robert
Appleton Company, 1909. 11 September 2022
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Christian religious orders established in the 12th century
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Hind, George. "Furness Abbey." The Catholic Encyclopedia
269:, which was a direct foundation of Savigny, remains.
310:Vol. 15. New York: Robert Appleton Company, 1912]
430:Religious organizations established in the 1100s
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399:A Guide to the Abbeys of England And Wales
236:Administrative merger with the Cistercians
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134:, interpreted in a manner similar to the
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193:Under Geoffroy, successor to Vitalis,
381:Dublin Fragments: Social and Historic
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27:Monastic order in Normandy, France
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383:. Dublin: Hodges Figgis & Co.
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142:of Landecob was a noted member.
420:1100s establishments in France
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425:Catholic orders and societies
415:1105 establishments in Europe
228:, declared in favour of Pope
69:. It originated in 1105 when
99:of the Collegiate Church of
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18:Monastic order of Savigny
211:St. Mary's Abbey, Dublin
53:, situated in northern
43:Congregation of Savigny
267:Le Breuil-Benoît Abbey
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154:Furness Abbey, England
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226:Antipope Anacletus II
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57:, on the confines of
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189:Buckfast Abbey, 2013
132:Rule of St. Benedict
67:Diocese of Coutances
117:Robert of Arbrissel
379:Peter, A. (1927).
279:Vitalis of Savigny
195:Henry I of England
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107:. He resigned his
91:Vitalis of Savigny
71:Vitalis of Mortain
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284:Godfrey of Amiens
119:in the forest of
77:in the forest at
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207:Combermere Abbey
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111:to embrace an
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257:Later history
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164:Calder Abbey
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230:Innocent II
136:Cistercians
115:life under
81:in France.
409:Categories
392:References
251:Cistercian
203:Basingwerk
178:, then in
166:, both in
113:eremitical
101:St. Evroul
146:Expansion
75:hermitage
65:, in the
85:Founding
63:Brittany
59:Normandy
40:monastic
253:order.
243:Cîteaux
222:Cîteaux
172:England
168:Cumbria
109:prebend
105:Mortain
79:Savigny
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273:Saints
180:Angers
55:France
295:Notes
125:Anjou
121:Craon
97:canon
327:ISBN
162:and
140:Aimo
61:and
38:The
220:of
103:in
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