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The location of the monastery provided easy access to the sandstone necessary for construction and wood from the forest was used for furniture and heating. Springs were plentiful in the area, the ponds supplied fish, and a water mill on the stream was used to grind grain and press oil. Part of the
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were coated in a mixture of crushed tiles and bricks to make them waterproof, which produced the characteristic red colour. Quite naturally, the name continued to be used after the foundation became a
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was built in 1366 by a priest called Gilles
Olivier and a layman called Walter van der Molen. William Daniel, a priest of the parish of Boendael, also celebrated
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congregation. These first centuries of the priory were ones of great devotion. It possessed a fine library and developed a notable illumination workshop.
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forest was cleared to provide cattle pasture. In 1400, an enclosure was created, which partly survives today.
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This area on the edge of the forest, surrounded by lakes through which the
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all stayed there, as well as many other notable personages.
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The white sandstone church is decorated with paintings from
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Rouge Cloître Abbey in 1725, engraving by Petrus de
Doncker
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there occasionally. The founding charter was witnessed by
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L'arrondissement du
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226:Rouge-Cloître stream
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242:Rooklooster
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124:Coordinates
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481:References
379:Windesheim
343:privileges
294:Foundation
236:The names
134:50°48′28″N
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486:Citations
300:hermitage
261:hermitage
232:Etymology
215:Auderghem
137:4°26′38″E
108:Auderghem
419:See also
371:priories
361:Typical
207:Brussels
289:History
118:Belgium
115:Country
265:priory
199:priory
176:French
162:Closed
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