24:
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249:(977–1018). Rotmund returned to the practice of appointing abbots, and of these he himself appointed no less than four. One abbot, Fulcher, was also abbot of Saint-Bénigne. Another, Milo, a nephew of the prelate Adrald, continued on as abbot under Bishops Gerald and Walter. When Milo died, Walter appoint Robert, a relative of the
225:
as the royal "protochancellor". After his death, only rectors were appointed to rule
Flavigny on the bishop's behalf. The rector Girfred was accused of poisoning Adalgar at Tournus on his way to Rome. Adalgar's successors,
767:
122:
which it preserved, and partly to the piety of its monks. The monastery was at the height of its reputation in the eighth century, in the time of the Abbot
Manasses, who was appointed by
171:. However, these dates do not correspond to those given in the abbey's only list, which says that Adrevaldus became abbot in 839 and ruled for three years. Eygilo, the founder of
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253:, in his place, but Robert was removed for incompetence and transferred to the priory of Corbigny. The next abbot to be appointed, Heldric, was a
330:, who were actively employed in research concerning the historical documents of the abbey, but the results of their studies were lost during the
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350:
rebuilt and restored all that remained of the monastery surrounded by a portion of its ancient estate, and established there a priory of the
292:, resigned after only two years in office and died on 26 August, year unknown. After the abbacy of Raynald (1084–90), a brother of Duke
23:
655:, p. 145. According to Hugh of Flavigny, he died while on a mission for Charlemagne, although this is chronologically impossible.
757:
534:
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and Bishop Agano of Autun. After many conflicts, Abbot Hugh was forced to resign in 1100. His replacement was the prior, Girard.
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they "have either perished or contain few facts of real interest". Hugh owed his appointment to the influence of
Archbishop
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dedicated the new church about the year 877, from which time the patronage of Peter appears to have prevailed definitively.
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Heldric's successor, Amadeus, restored abbatial control over
Corbigny and established new monastic houses at
231:
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217:(875–94), took control of Flavigny and appointed Wolfard as its abbot. This man was a brother-in-law of the
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monk who restored regular monastic life to
Flavigny. He was simultaneously abbot of MĂ´utier-Saint-Jean and
202:, whom her acts represent as having been beheaded as a martyr in the town of Alise (since called after her
703:{{Those of My Blood: Creating Noble Families in Medieval Francia By Constance Brittain Bouchard, p. 144}}
679:
51:
35:
234:(919–935), continued to rule Flavigny. Walo and Hervé were the brother and son, respectively, of Count
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This monastery was founded in 717 by
Widerad, who richly endowed it. According to the authors of the
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The monastery was rebuilt in the 17th century and occupied by
Benedictines of the
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and had been ordained by the pope. In 880 or 881 he signed a charter of King
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to
Flavigny the relics of Saint Praejectus. In 760/62, Manasses attended the
288:. Aymo died on 26 December, year unknown. His successor, Odo I, a monk from
607:
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143:
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Amadeus, abbot from 1010 until at least 1037, died 19 March year unknown
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Abbot
Apollinaris, appointed by Charlemagne in 802, was also abbot of
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Episcopal rule at
Flavigny continued under Bishops Rotmund (935–68),
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59:. The monks at this abbey were the original makers of the well-known
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667: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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of Regina (21–22 March 864) is narrated in a contemporary account.
111:, who as patron eventually overshadowed and superseded Saint Prix.
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184:
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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Vol. 6. New York: Robert Appleton Company, 1909. 2 December 2022
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Leclercq, Henri. "Abbey of Flavigny." The Catholic Encyclopedia
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634:
621:
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608:
Butler Alban. "St. Regina, or Reine, Virgin and Martyr",
526:
Late Merovingian France: History and Hagiography, 640-720
473:
Heldric, abbot from 992, died in office 14 December 1009
431:
Abbey controlled by diocese of Autun from 877 until 992
465:
Milo, abbot during 955–92, died 5 December year unknown
456:
Wichard, abbot during 935–68, died 14 June year unknown
384:
Apollinaris, abbot from 802, died in office 1 April 826
369:
Manasses, abbot from 755, died in office 5 November 787
485:
Odo II, abbot from 1051, died in office 9 August 1084
363:
Magoald, abbot from 717, died on 24 July year unknown
768:
Christian monasteries established in the 8th century
390:
Adrevaldus, abbot from 834 or 839, perhaps until 842
491:, abbot from 1084, died in office 10 February 1090
387:Vigilius, abbot from 828 after a two-year vacancy
179:, but later left Flavigny when he was appointed
528:, Manchester University Press, 1996, p. 254, n.2
375:Zacho, abbot from 791, died in office 9 May 795
198:At Flavigny were preserved the relics of Saint
698:. Cambridge, MA: Medieval Academy of America.
95:the new abbey, placed under the patronage of
8:
503:Girard, abbot from 1100 until at least 1113
459:Fulcher, abbot after 935, died 28 April 955
118:The fame of Flavigny was due partly to the
694:Bouchard, Constance Brittain, ed. (1991).
557:
555:
553:
546:"An Amazing History", Les Anis de Flavigny
519:
517:
494:Elmuin abbot for two months during 1090–97
396:Vulfald, dates unknown, succeeded Marianus
428:Sigard, abbot from 870 until at least 872
652:
640:
625:
595:
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366:Gayroinus, abbot in 748, died 6 July 755
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161:, used Abbot Adrevaldus as an envoy to
107:, and formerly under the patronage of
778:8th-century establishments in Francia
773:Buildings and structures in CĂ´te-d'Or
7:
683:. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
315:, but according to church historian
303:succeeded to the office. He wrote a
696:The Cartulary of Flavigny, 717–1113
138:, authorized Manasses to found the
126:. In 755 Manasses transferred from
673:Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "
438:880, died 6 September year unknown
393:Marianus, abbot from 840/41 or 845
299:After this interregnum, the Abbot
14:
748:Benedictine monasteries in France
280:. 1040), was forced to resign by
165:in 834 and 838, according to the
18:Abbey of Saint-Joseph de Clairval
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450:Gausarius, prelate during 919–35
753:Dominican monasteries in France
447:Raingus, prelate during 894–919
38:monastery, now occupied by the
27:Carolingian crypt, abbey church
788:Churches completed in the 720s
763:1840s establishments in France
444:Otbert, prelate during 894–919
187:, resigned to become abbot of
168:Historia Hludowici imperatoris
1:
20:, another abbey in Flavigny.
468:Robert, abbot during 977–92
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453:Raino, abbot during 935–68
15:
381:, abbot 795–802, resigned
758:Carolingian architecture
405:Sarulf, dean under Warin
328:Congregation of St. Maur
191:and was later appointed
16:Not to be confused with
610:The Lives of the Saints
276:. His successor, Aymo (
259:Saint-Germain-d'Auxerre
524:Fouracre, Paul et al.
479:Aymo, abbot until 1049
462:Adrald, prelate in 966
441:Girfred, rector in 894
372:Adaloald, abbot 787–91
151:Saint-BĂ©nigne de Dijon
134:. Pippin's successor,
86:
28:
680:Catholic Encyclopedia
334:, when the abbey was
213:In 877, Adalgar, the
157:. Charlemagne's son,
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26:
793:8th-century churches
724:47.51139°N 4.52972°E
482:Odo I, abbot 1049–51
402:, lay rector in 849
352:Order of St. Dominic
44:Flavigny-sur-Ozerain
720: /
783:721 establishments
413:Hugh, abbot 856–60
204:Alise-Sainte-Reine
181:Archbishop of Sens
155:MĂ´utier-Saint-Jean
132:council of Attigny
101:Bishop of Clermont
87:
81:Elevations of the
29:
729:47.51139; 4.52972
675:Abbey of Flavigny
500:, abbot 1097–1100
332:French Revolution
294:Odo I of Burgundy
236:Manasses of Autun
193:bishop of Langres
183:. His successor,
140:Carolingian style
92:Gallia Christiana
66:Anise de Flavigny
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219:Emperor Louis II
124:Pippin the Short
97:Saint Praejectus
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159:Louis the Pious
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284:on account of
230:(894–919) and
113:Pope John VIII
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63:confectionery
32:Flavigny Abbey
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727: /
612:. 1866
309:Martyrology
290:Montiéramey
282:Pope Leo IX
223:Carloman II
208:translation
136:Charlemagne
109:Saint Peter
83:Carolingian
52:département
36:Benedictine
742:Categories
712:47°30′41″N
348:Lacordaire
342:Dominicans
173:PrĂĽm Abbey
163:Septimania
40:Dominicans
715:4°31′47″E
336:dissolved
313:Necrology
305:Chronicle
48:CĂ´te-d'Or
274:Beaulieu
177:Corbigny
144:Corbigny
99:(Prix),
688:Sources
671::
489:Raynald
266:Couches
255:Cluniac
206:). The
189:Tournus
61:aniseed
533:
379:Alcuin
358:Abbots
311:and a
286:simony
247:Walter
243:Gerald
200:Regina
128:Volvic
120:relics
105:Clovis
57:France
508:Notes
436:circa
423:Geylo
417:Eigil
400:Warin
270:Semur
232:Hervé
185:Geylo
85:crypt
42:, in
531:ISBN
498:Hugh
307:, a
301:Hugh
272:and
228:Walo
153:and
146:.
677:".
744::
633:^
618:^
552:^
516:^
354:.
338:.
268:,
261:.
238:.
195:.
69:.
55:,
46:,
574:.
278:c
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