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with her son and the priest
Wigbert. She built a small church and led a secluded life with much vigilance and fasting, gave the needy some of her wealth and gradually gathered other people to follow her example.
222:) (712–732) was the son of Bertha of Bingen, a Christian noblewoman. His father was a pagan called Robolaus (Robold). After his death, their child was raised as a Christian by his mother.
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The little church on the
Rupertsberg became a place of pilgrimage and was still standing when Hildegard founded a monastery there around 1150. Hildegard moved, with her nuns, from
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Bertha devoted her energy to educating Rupert. Following a pilgrimage to Rome, she gave away the rest of her possessions and came to live near
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143:(called Rupertsberg after her son). Rupert died at age 20, but Bertha outlived him by 25 years spent in prayer, fasting, and good works.
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Symphonia: A Critical
Edition of the Symphonia armonie celestium revelationum [Symphony of the Harmony of Celestial Revelations]
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with his mother. After his return, he used his inherited wealth to found churches, living with his mother on a hill at the river
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was written about this time, " to revive the cult of St. Rupert and to legitimize the vision that called her to move there".
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extended tax concessions to the convent. The ruins of the monastery were destroyed to make way for a railway track in 1857.
577:
Werner Lauter: Rupert von Bingen. In: Biographisch-Bibliographisches
Kirchenlexikon (BBKL). Band 8, Bautz, Herzberg 1994,
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131:. She married Robolaus, a pagan, who died when their son Rupert was three years old. Bertha then retired to today's
111:, who lived in the same region, about four hundred years later. Bertha and Rupert share a feast day on 15 May.
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Anne H. King-Lenzmeier: Hildegard of Bingen: An
Integrated Vision. Liturgical Press, Colledgeville 2001,
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Ernst Probst: Hildegard von Bingen - Die deutsche
Prophetin. GRIN, München/Ravensburg 2010,
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for the poor and needy. Rupert died from a fever, aged 20. He is regarded as a
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that came to be called the "Rupertsberg". There they established several
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107:. Her biography was written, and subsequently her cult popularized, by
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The monastery at
Rupertsberg was destroyed in 1632, during the
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The World of
Hildegard of Bingen: Her Life, Times and Visions
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in 1152. The charters were drawn up in 1158 by
Archbishop
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Borrelli, Antonio. "Beata Berta di Bingen", Santi e Beati
347:. She acquired the land from Hermann, dean of Mainz, and
556:, vol. 2. Allen, TX: Christian Classics, 1956. Page 322.
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At the age of fifteen, Rupert undertook a pilgrimage to
433:(2nd ed.). Cornell University Press. p. 294.
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462:[Saint Rupert of Bingen (712–~732)].
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511:Hildegard of Bingen: An Integrated Vision
460:"Den hellige Rupert av Bingen (712-~732)"
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607:"San Ruperto di Bingen", Santi e Beati
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466:(in Norwegian). 20 December 2006
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359:. In 1171, Archbishop
150:Saint Rupert of Bingen
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33:Saint Bertha of Bingen
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185:Roman Catholic Church
68:Roman Catholic Church
306:49.96583°N 7.88917°E
103:) was the mother of
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396:"BERTHA VON BINGEN"
341:Hildegard of Bingen
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267:Vita Sancti Ruperti
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361:Christian of Mainz
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253:Veneration
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621:magazine
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173:Died
165:Born
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