Cherlieu Monastery
Cherlieu Cistercian Abbey | |
---|---|
Remains of the monastery church |
|
location |
France Region Franche-Comté Haute-Saône department |
Coordinates: | 47 ° 46 '53 " N , 5 ° 49' 30" E |
Serial number according to Janauschek |
44 |
Patronage | St. Mary |
founding year | 1131 |
Year of dissolution / annulment |
1790 |
Mother monastery | Clairvaux Monastery |
Primary Abbey | Clairvaux Monastery |
Daughter monasteries |
Hautcrêt Monastery (1143) |
The Cherlieu Monastery (Carus locus) is a former Cistercian abbey in the commune of Montigny-lès-Cherlieu in the Haute-Saône department , Franche-Comté region , in France . It is located about 37 km west-northwest of Vesoul and about 6 km southeast of Vitrey-sur-Mance in the forest of Cherlieu (Forêt de Cherlieu).
history
The monastery was settled in 1131 by a convent sent from the Clairvaux Primary Abbey . With the support of Duke Rainald III. of Burgundy it flourished quickly and the number of monks was several hundred. Was Cherlieu to the mother abbey of two daughter monasteries in the later Switzerland ( monastery Hautcrêt and hauterive abbey ) and several other monasteries ( Acey Abbey , Abbey Le Gard and Abbey Beaulieu-en-Bassigny ). Cherlieu owned several grangien , including marlay, wine cellars, mills and blast furnaces. In the 15th century the monastery was ravaged by the Écorcheurs and set on fire in 1569 by the Protestants under Wolfgang von Zweibrücken . It was rebuilt at the beginning of the 16th century under Abbot Ferdinand de Rye. In 1637 it was occupied by Swedish troops. In 1773 the abbot's house was rebuilt. After the French Revolution , the abbey was used as a quarry.
Buildings and plant
The kitchen and refectory from the 17th and 18th centuries, but without vaults, as well as some ruins of the cloister from the 15th century have been preserved. Of the transitional style church from the 13th century with a length of 105 m, only a stately wall section of the north transept has survived. The floor of the church is hidden under a layer of rubble.
Abbots
Term of office | Surname |
---|---|
1276 | Germain (Prior) |
1130 - 1157 | Widon or Guy I. |
1160 - 1176 | Luc |
1179 | Pierre |
1188 | Guy II. |
1196 | Gombaud or Agodard |
1209 | Galo |
1214 - 1226 | Guy III. |
1227 | Renaud I. |
1227 - 1256 | Guillaume I. |
1256 - 1257 | Albéric |
1266 - 1270 | Divon or Bisuntius |
1271 - 1277 | Gauthier |
1278 | Guy IV. |
1282 - 1292 | Jean I. |
1298 - 1312 | Guillaume II. |
1314 | Thiébaud |
1317 - 1320 | Jean II |
1321 - 1328 | Renaud II |
1331 - 1336 | Arnould |
1337 | Guy V. de Caudenay |
1340 - 1357 | Nicolas |
1358 - 1364 | Eudes de Pierrefite |
1369 - 1377 | Jean III |
1393 - 1396 | Guy IV. De Pierrefite |
1396 - 1400 | Jean IV. De Vaux |
1400 - 1410 | Jean V. d'Aynans |
1412 - 1416 | Laurent |
1416 - 1439 | Etienne de Jussey |
1443 - 1456 | Jacques de Montigny |
1456 - 1477 | Gilles de la Cour |
1477 - 1497 | Drouhot Henrion |
1497 | Remy de Brassey, dit Morelot |
1518 | Charles de Brassey, First Commitee Abbot |
1522 - 1546 | Claude I. de Nicey |
1546 - 1584 | Claude II. De la Baume , Archbishop of Besançon |
1588 - 1599 | Prosper de la Baume |
1599 - 1636 | Ferdinand de Rye , Archbishop of Besançon |
1636 - 1637 | François de Rye, Archbishop of Besançon |
1637 - 1666 | Pierre de Cléron |
1666 - 1694 | Jean-Ignace de Broissa |
1694 - 1734 | Antoine-François de Blitterswyck de Montcley, Archbishop of Besançon |
1734 - 1751 | Jean-Louis Des Balbes de Berton de Crillon , Archbishop of Narbonne |
1751 - 1758 | Playcard de Raigecourt, Bishop of Aire |
1758 - 1780 | Mathieu Poncet de la Rivière, Bishop of Troyes |
1780 - 1790 | Mathieu-Jacques de Vermont |
1959 - 1973 | Bernhard Kaul ( titular abbot ), prior of Hauterive |
literature
- Bernard Peugniez: Routier cistercien. Abbayes et sites. France, Belgique, Luxembourg, Suisse. Nouvelle édition augmentée. Éditions Gaud, Moisenay 2001, ISBN 2-84080-044-6 , pp. 152-153.
Web links
- Certosa di Firenze website about the monastery with some photos
- Website about the monastery (French)