La̕bbaye de Maubuisson (Notre-Dame-la-Royale) : histoire et cartulaire : publiés da̕près des documents entièrement inédits /

Mode of access: Internet.

Het archief der abdij te Assen /

At head of title: Rijksarchief in Drente.

Cartari del'abazia di Rivalta Scrivia /

Corpus chart. Italiae, 41-42.

Cartario della Abazia de Casanova fino all'anno 1313 /

Corpus chart. Italiae, 10.

Les granges monumentales des anciennes abbayes des Dunes et de Ter Doest dans la Flandre maritime, XIIIe siècle. Fermes de Bogaerde, Allaertshuizen, Hemme, Ter Doest, etc.

Mode of access: Internet.

History of Kirkstall Abbey, near Leeds, Yorkshire; with an historical sketch of the Cistercian Order of monks: an account of the founding, succession of abbots, etc.

Mode of access: Internet.

History of the Trappist Abbey of New Melleray, in Dubuque County, Iowa,1892

Written by William Rufus Perkins this book is the history of the Trappist Abbey of New Melleray in Dubuque County, Iowa. New Melleray is a Cistercian (Trappist) monastery located in the rolling farmland south of Dubuque

‘Leger est aprendre mes fort est arendre’: wool, debt, and the dispersal of Pipewell Abbey (1280-1330)

It has long been known that English Cistercian monasteries often sold their wool in advance to foreign merchants in the late thirteenth century. The abbey of Pipewell in Northamptonshire features in a number of such contracts with Cahorsin merchants. This paper looks again at these contracts in the context of over 200 other such agreements found in the governmental records. Why did Pipewell descend into penury over this fifty year period? This case study demonstrates that the promise of ready cash for their most valuable commodity led such abbots to make ambitious agreements – taking on yet more debt to service existing creditors – that would lead to their eventual bankruptcy.

Memorials of the abbey of St. Mary of Fountains.

Vol. III contains Bursars books, 1456-1459, and Memorandum book of Thomas Swynton, 1446-1458.

The Cistercian Abbeys of Cymmer and Basingwerk, with notes on the holy wells of Wales ...

A reprint from: British Archaeological Association. Journal. v. 34, 1878.

A traitor's death? The identity of a drawn, hanged and quartered man from Hulton Abbey, Staffordshire

Analysis of a set of bones redeposited in a medieval abbey graveyard showed that the individual had been beheaded and chopped up, and this in turn suggested one of England's more gruesome I execution practices. Since quartering was generally reserved for the infamous, the author attempts to track down the victim and proposes him to be Hugh Despenser, the lover of King Edward II.