List of Augustinian female choirs
This (still incomplete) list, sorted by country, contains existing and former women's choirs of the Augustinian choir women .
Belgium
- Jupille (1876)
Germany
- Marienburg Abenberg Abbey , 1142–1806, since 1920 Franciscan Sisters
- Agnetenberg / Dülmen (1471–1811), since 1462 sisters vg Leben, Anna Katharina Emmerick!
- Ahlen Süsternhaus "Maria Rose" (1466–1814)
- Alfter St.Anna (before 1403–1802)
- Women's Choir Abbey of St. Thomas (Andernach) (1128–1802)
- Annenborn / Anröchte (1322–1408)
- Antonigartzem (1521–1704)
- Choir women's monastery Aroldessen in Arolsen (1131–1492)
- Auerbach in der Oberpfalz , Aug.-Chorfrauen CBMV (1853–1953) (see also: School Sisters of Our Lady (Bohemia) )
- Badersleben "Marienbeck" or "Marienspring" (1479–1810)
- Barsinghausen Monastery (before 1193–1543)
- Berchtesgaden im Nonntal (before 1150 – around 1400), then move to the monastery on the Anger with the monastery church "ULF am Anger" (around 1400 - around 1550)
- Choral women's monastery Berich (1470–1566, previously Benedictine women )
- Blankenheim / Bebra, Blankenheim Monastery (1190 – after 1415)
- Blumenthal "Marienborn" near Beckum Blumenthal Abbey (1464–1814)
- Bocholt "Marienberg" (1463–1803) beguines from 1447 to 1463
- Bonn Congregation Notre Dame, August women choirs CBMV (1664–1802)
- Bonn St. Isidor (1293–1587)
- Bonn-Bad Godesberg " Marienforst " (before 1228–1450), then Birgitten until 1802
- Engelthal Monastery (Bonn) (1323–1802, 1417 Windesheim Congregation)
- Brakel "Kloster auf der Brede" (1483–1810)
- Choral women's monastery St. Clemens in Brehna (August 15, 1201–1541), Katharina von Bora until 1508!
- Breisach Aug.-Chorfrauen CBMV (1731–1793) 1793 to Freiburg
- Büderich (Wesel) Gertrudental (1470–1555, after merging with "Mariengeist" until 1802)
- Bützow Monastery Bethlehem (Bützow) (1468 – before 1533)
- Cochem "Martinsklause" (1297–1463)
- Coesfeld sister house Marienbrink (1479–1810)
- Coswig / Anhalt (1272–1521)
- St. Jakob Monastery ( Creuzburg , 1172–1528)
- Dalheim Monastery (Lichtenau) (around 1190–1380)
- Derneburg / Castle (1213–1443)
- Choral women's monastery in Diesdorf (1161–1551), Augustinian canons monastery up to about 1300, from 1551 secular women's monastery until 1810
- Dießen Monastery (double monastery, around 1150 to 14th century, thereafter only Augustinian canons until 1803)
- Choir Monastery of Dorstadt Monastery (1189–1802)
- Eibingen St. Hildegard (Eibingen) (1148–1165)
- Choir monastery of Edelstetten Monastery (1126 – around 1500), until 1802 ladies' monastery
- Sacred Heart of Jesus Monastery Eichstätt Aug. Choir Women CBMV (1711–1809)
- Marienstein Monastery in Eichstätt (1460–1803)
- Elten (1463-1802)
- Engerode / Salzgitter (before 1236–1236)
- Eppenberg (1219–1438) after 1438 Charterhouse
- Choral women's monastery Neuwerk in Erfurt (1198–1819)
- Essen " Welschnonnenkloster " Aug.-Chorfrauen CBMV (1652– existing)
- Essig / Swisttal "Maria Stern" , Marienstern (1482–1663) after 1663 Premonstratensian women
- Fischbach / Kaiserslautern (1471–1564)
- Frankenberg / Eder "Augustinerinnenhaus" (1465–1527)
- Frankenthal / Pfalz (1125–1525), Erkenbert ruins
- Choir women's monastery Sankt Maria in Frauenbreitungen (1150–1183)
- Fraulautern (1142–1793) 1142–1200 Double monastery
- Frauweiler (1476–1618) St. Luzia (Frauweiler) before 1476 Franciscan tertiary nuns, after 1618 6 years Birgitten
- Choir women's monastery Fredelsloh St. Blasii and Marien (Fredelsloh) (after 1277–1542)
- Fritzlar Augustinian convent Fritzlar (1254–1532)
- Choir women's monastery Gartz on the Oder (before 1280-?)
- Augustinian convent Glindfeld (before 1177–1499) from 1177 to 1298 in Küstelfeld
- Gräfrath Choir Foundation , Solingen (founded in 1187 as a Benedictine convent, from the beginning of the 17th century to 1803 women choir foundation), today the German Blade Museum
- Grieth / Kalkar (1587–1640), after 1640 Dominicans from Kalkar
- Grünberg "Hospital Monastery" (1482–1535)
- Hagen Aug. Choir Women CBMV Hildegardis School Hagen (1925-2000)
- Handschuhsheim / Heidelberg St. Vitus (Handschuhsheim) (around 1470–1575)
- Heidelberg Aug. Choir Women CBMV (1700–1802)
- Choir women's monastery St. Peter and Paul (Heiningen) (1126–1569) and (1643–1810)
- Marienberg Choir Foundation near Helmstedt Marienberg Monastery (Helmstedt) (1176–1569) and (1862–1984)
- Herford "Süsterhaus" (1449–1579)
- Hertlingshausen , Carlsberg (Palatinate) (1160–1521)
- Hilwartshausen (1142–1585)
- Höchst / Odenwald Monastery Höchst (1177 / 1244–1503)
- Höhnscheid Höhnscheid Castle (1208–1469)
- Hördt (? –1300)
- Hohenholte Hohenholte Monastery (1188–1557)
- Holle (1130–1209) then to Derneburg, expiation monastery!
- Holzheim / Neuss Holzheim Monastery (before 1432–1642)
- Immichenhain (1148 / 49–1527)
- Inzigkofen Choir Foundation , Franciscan Terziarinnen (1354–1394), Augustinian Choir Women (1394–1802)
- Choir women's monastery Kalbe (before 983–?)
- Kalkar St. Cäcilie (1465–1802)
- Katlenburg (castle) Johanneskloster (around 1142–1534)
- Kleve / Griethausen St. Johannes (1485–1802) previously since 1447 Franciscan tertiary nuns
- Kleve / Sionsberg Haus Sion (1451–1802) previously beguines / women's convent since 1428
- Klosterbeuren Klosterbeuren Monastery (1273–1500)
- Women's Choir Monastery, Klosterlausnitz Monastery Lausnitz (1132–1543)
- Koblenz Georgenkloster im Vogelsang (1567–1587) move to the St. Barbara monastery
- Koblenz St. Barbara (1567–1802), Aug. Choir women of Schoenstatt St. Barbelen
- Cologne St. Maximin (before 1186–1802)
- Cologne St. Apollonia Mommersloch (1476–1802) previously 2 Beginenkonvente
- Cologne St. Jakob Zum kleine / lower Lämmchen (1499–1802) previously 3 Beginenkonvente since 1452
- Cologne St. Maria zum Weiher, Weiher Monastery "Weiherkloster im Cäcilienstift" (1198–1474) then to St. Cäcilien
- Königshofen an der Heide Abbey (1422–1495) then moved to Marienburg Abbey
- Kranenburg Katharinenhof Kranenburg (1472–1802)
- Augustinian Choir Monastery St. Peter in Kreuznach (1140–1566 / 68)
- Augustinian Monastery Küstelberg Monastery Küstelberg (1177–1299)
- Langenhorst / Ochtrup St. Johannis (Langenhorst) (before 1180–1576 and 1576–1808 ev.)
- Lemgo Süsterhaus Rompendal (1448–1576)
- Lippstadt Marienkloster (1185–1550 and 1550–1819 ev.)
- Lippstadt St. Annen-Rosengarten (1453–1814)
- Lonnig (1119–1143) to Schoenstatt "bellus locus"
- Lübeck St. Anne's Monastery Lübeck (1502–1532)
- Lügde (1481-1621)
- Mainz Welschnonnen Church Aug. Choir Women CBMV (1679–1802)
- Mainz St. Agnes (1583–1802)
- Malchow Monastery
- Mannheim Aug. Choir Women CBMV (1722–1805)
- Marienborn Abbey (Marienborn) (1230 / 50–1794)
- Marienbrink / Borken (1476–1803)
- Marienbrink / Coesfeld (1479–1810) Marienbrink sister house
- Marienwerder Abbey , Hanover (1216–1620, then secular women's monastery)
- Marienburg (Mosel) (1142 / 6-1516) today a youth education center of the Trier diocese
- Marienstein / Eichstätt Marienstein Monastery (1460–1806 / 32)
- Marienthal (Ahr) (1136–1802)
- Martental / Eifel (1140–1523) 1141–1212 DK
- Melverode (1236-14th century)
- Memmingen Augustinian convent Memmingen (1252–1551)
- Mengeringhausen "Süsternhaus" (1459–1557)
- Merten Monastery (around 1190 - after 1500) then Ag.-Hermitinnen until 1803
- Merxhausen Monastery (1212–1489) August canons from 1498 to 1527
- Mittelheim "Stift Winkel" (before 1129-around 1263)
- Munich (1730-1817) from 1835 "Englische Fräulein"
- Choral women's monastery Münchenlohra St. Gangolf (Münchenlohra) (1477–1530 / 60)
- Münster Aug.-Chorfrauen CBMV (1642–1811), 1. Monastery of the "Welschnonnen" or Lotharinger choir women in Germany, Lotharinger Chorfrauenkirche
- Münster Mariental-Niesing Niesing Monastery (1444–1810)
- Münster Rosental Sisters' House Rosental (1460–?)
- Nazareth Mariaweiler (Düren 1270–?)
- Nazareth Geldern (1418–1802)
- Nazareth / Störmede Kloster Störmede (1483–1804)
- Neuss Holzheim Monastery (1432–1650)
- Neuss Marienberg Monastery (1439–1802)
- Neustadt in Holstein St. Anna (1230–1461) then sisters vg Leben 1461–1537
- Niederehe Monastery (1175–1225) then Premonstratensian
- Nikolausberg / Göttingen (before 1162–1180) relocated to Weende
- Nymphenburg Aug. Choir Women CMBV (1730-1817)
- Obernkirchen (1167–1566) then ev. Women's monastery until today
- Oberstenfeld (1016–1535) then worldwide. Choir women until 1919
- Monastery of Our Lady in Offenburg (existing since 1823)
- Ottersweier Congregation Notre Dame, Aug. Choir Women CBMV (1783–1823) then moved to Offenburg
- Michaelskloster in Paderborn Aug.-Chorfrauen CBMV (since 1658, existing)
- Peternach Jakobsbergerhof (1157–1497) (1157–1272 double class)
- Pillenreuth Abbey near Nuremberg (1345–1552)
- Quernheim Abbey , (1147–1532, then women's monastery until 1810)
- Rastatt Aug. Choir Women CBMV (1767–1877)
- Regensburg Aug.-Chorfrauen CBMV (1597–1833) (see also: Poor School Sisters of Our Lady )
- Recklinghausen (1508–1803)
- Rheinberg St. Barbaragarten (1462–1802) previously French tertiary women since 1421
- Rheinbrohl (? -?)
- Choir women's monastery Maria sedens = Lower Propstei, Riedern am Wald (before 1247–1802 / 13)
- Choir women's monastery Roßleben
- Rüthen Süsternhaus, Margarethenkloster (1480–1749)
- Choral women's monastery Salzwedel Annenkloster (1384 or 1485 -?)
- Schiffenberg Monastery (1129–1323) Double class. Choir women since 1239
- Schillingscapellen (1450–1801) from 1197 to 1450 Premonstratensian women
- Schoenstatt (Vallendar) “St. Barbelen "(1143–1567)
- Siegburg St. Anna (? -1563)
- Soest Stift St. Walburgis (before 1166–1582), free worldly women's monastery until 1812
- Springiersbach Women's Convent (1102–1126) Springiersbach Monastery
- Convent Herz Jesu Stadtamhof Aug. Choir women CBMV (1732–1807)
- Choir women's monastery St. Katharinenkloster (1469–1539), 1456–1469 Benedictine nuns in Stendal
- Steterburg Stift Steterburg (1142–1569)
- Stotzheim Monastery of St. Barbara (1483–1802)
- Stralsund St. Anna (1480 / 87-1560)
- Choir Monastery of Stuben (1137–1788)
- Welschnonnenkloster Trier Aug.-Chorfrauen CBMV (1640-1875) Welschnonnenkirche (Trier)
- Trier St. Medard (1464–1585) united with St. Agneskloster in 1585
- Trier St. Barbara (1225–1272) then Dominican women
- Trier St. Irminen (1148–1495) previously Benedictine women, later Benedictine women!
- Trier Agnetenkloster (1460–1802) 1816 barracks
- Uedem St. Agatha (around 1450–1802)
- Ullenhausen / Extertal (1224–1557)
- Unna St. Barbara Süsterhaus (1459–1588) and (1672–1809)
- Vehn / Sinzig (1484–1561) relocated to Dernau
- Choir woman pin Volkhardinghausen (before 1221-1461, then Augustinian Canons)
- Wannental / Balingen (1426–1547), previously 1395–1403 August hermits, 1403–1426 August tertiary women
- Weende / Göttingen (1180–1542) from Nikolausberg
- Weihenberg Monastery , Wertingen (1145–1448)
- Weißenburg (before 1290–1331)
- Weißenstein Monastery near Kassel (1184–1527)
- Wennigsen Monastery (before 1224–1543)
- Wiedenbrück (1458–1543)
- (Ober-) Wiederstedt (1259-Ref.)
- Wirberg Monastery (1286–1527)
- Wülfinghausen Monastery (1236–1543)
France
- Saint-Mihiel (1601)
- Nancy (1603)
- Pont-à-Mousson (1604)
- Saint-Nicolas-de-Port (1605)
- Metz (1623)
- Bar-le-Duc (1628)
- Nomeny (1628)
- Longwy (1628)
Luxembourg
- Luxembourg (1627)
Netherlands
- Tiel Monastery (before 1494–1578)
Austria
- Choir women's monastery Klosterneuburg (occupied 1133–1568, desecrated 1722)
- Kirchberg am Wechsel monastery
- Cathedral women's monastery Salzburg 12th century ( Konrad I ) –1462
- Goldenstein Monastery in Elsbethen near Salzburg (since 1877)
Poland
- Augustinian Choir Monastery Pyritz in Pomerania, 1246–1569
Switzerland
- Women's Choir Foundation Cazis (Graubünden)
Slovakia
- Notre Dame Monastery in Bratislava (since 1747)
Spain
Hungary
- Miasszonyunk Női Kanonokrend Monastery in Pécs (1851-2006)
swell
- ^ Pia Kovarik, The former Augustinian Choir Monastery, St. Magdalena in Klosterneuburg, diploma thesis of the University of Vienna, Institute for Art History 2011
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↑ PM Schellhorn: The Petersfrauen. In: Mitt. D. Sbg. Ges. F. Regional Studies 65, 1925, S, 113-208.
Chr. Greinz: The prince-archbishop's curia and the city dean of Salzburg. Salzburg 1929, p. 229 f. - ↑ Information in Judas Thaddäus Zauner , Corbinian Gärtner: Chronik von Salzburg . Volume 1, Verlag Duyle, 1796, p. 137 ( Google eBook, full view )
- ^ Friederike Zaisberger: History of Salzburg . Series History of Austrian provinces , Oldenbourg Verlag, 1998, ISBN 978-348656351-1 , Chapter The church organization , Section medals and pins , S. 149 ff
- ↑ Santa Catalina Thomàs. (No longer available online.) Archived from the original on June 12, 2013 ; Retrieved November 11, 2012 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.