List of Augustinian canons

This list includes current and former canon pens of Augustinian canons .

Belgium

• Aulne Abbey near Thuin (974–1146), then Cistercians
• Groenendaal Monastery near Brussels
• Sint Geertrui Monastery in Leuven (until 1796)

Germany

• Burtscheid Imperial Abbey , Aachen St. Johannes Baptist (1421–?), Windesheim Congregation
• Abbenrode Abbey (before 1141–1554)
• St. Nikolai Monastery in Aken / Elbe (1270–1558)
• Aldersbach Monastery (1123–1146), then Cistercians
• Alsleben / Saale (1448–1561)
• Augustinian Canons of St. Marien in Altenburg (1165 / 1172–1543)
• Ammendorf / Halle (1264–1274) Nikolaikapelle
• Ammensleben Monastery (1127–1129)
• Asbeck (Münsterland) (? -1173), double monastery , after 1173 only Augustinian women choirs until 1805
• Monastery Au am Inn (780 / 1122–1803), since 1853 Franciscan nuns
• Klösterlein cell in Aue (1173–1525 / 1527)
• Heilig Kreuz Monastery Augsburg (1167–1803), Dominican since 1936
• St. Georg Monastery in Augsburg (11th century to 1802)
• Marienthal Abbey in Bad Neuenahr-Ahrweiler
• Backnang Abbey (1116–1477), then collegiate monastery
• Bad Klosterlausnitz founded in 1132 as an Augustinian convent, ended in 1543 with the death of the last two nuns.
• Barsinghausen Monastery (1193–1229)
• Baumburg Monastery (1107–1803)
• Prince Provost Berchtesgaden (1102–1802)
• Bernried Abbey (1121–1803), today Benedictine nuns
• Beuerberg Abbey (1121–1803), Salesians since 1835
• Beuron Abbey (1077–1802), Benedictine since 1863
• Beuster St. Nikolaus, (1172–1337)
• Beyharting Abbey (1130–1803)
• Bibra Bad Bibra (1107 - Reformation )
• Birklingen Monastery (1459–1546)
• Blomberg Abbey Monastery Church (Blomberg) in Blomberg (1468–1569)
• Bordesholm Abbey (1330–1566), moved from Neumünster
• Böddeken Monastery (1409–1803), previously a women's monastery
• Bödingen (1424–1803)
• Buxheim Monastery (1238–1402), then Carthusian monastery
• Camburg (before 1195–1217), previously Benedictine , Augustinian canons founded before 1195, moved to Eisenberg in 1219
• Augustinian monastery Crimmitschau / Neukirchen (approx. 1222–1478)
• Dalheim Monastery (1452–1803)
• Denkersdorf (? - 1535), canon of the Holy Sepulcher since 1129
• Derneburg (1213–1443) DK ?, then Cistercians
• Diesdorf monastery in Diesdorf (1161–1300), 1300–1551 Augustinian choir women, then Protestant women's monastery
• Dießen Monastery (1150–1803), today the Sisters of Charity
• Dietramszell Monastery (1098–1803), today Salesians
• Disibodenberg Monastery (around 1000-1098 / 1107), then Benedictine
• Thin forest in Cologne (1117–1143)
• Eberbach Monastery (1116–1131), then Cistercians
• Eberhardsklausen (see Klausen)
• Ebersberg Monastery (934-1013), then Benedictine
• Eckartsberga (around 1170–?), Cell with three canons
• Eibingen (1148–1165), then Benedictine nuns
• Eisenach , Marienstift (1294–1525)
• Eisenberg (1212-1219), from Camburg
• Prince Provost Ellwangen
• Feuchtwangen , Marienstift (1197–1540), previously Benedictine , Protestant from 1540, repealed in 1563
• Augustinian Canons Monastery of Erfurt in Erfurt (1117–1540)
• Erfurt All Saints Church (1117–1250)
• Ettersburg in Weimar (1085–1536)
• Ewig monastery near Attendorn (1420–1803)
• Faurndau (1290–1536)
• Flonheim Monastery (1133–1554)
• Frankenthal / Palatinate "Erkenbertstift" (1119–1562)
• Frauenbreitungen (1137–1183), since 1150 double monastery
• Frankenthal Monastery (1119–1562)
• Fredelsloh (1132–1277), double monastery
• Allerheiligen Monastery in Freiburg im Breisgau (1302–1806)
• St. Martin Monastery in Freiburg im Breisgau (1991–2009)
• Sankt Marienwolde in Frenswegen (1394–1809)
• Freudenstadt-Kniebis (1271–1277)
• Gaesdonck Monastery (1406–1802)
• Gars am Inn Monastery (1122–1803), today Redemptorist
• Marienthal in Marienthal (City of Geisenheim ) (1568-around 1600)
• Gnadental / Donaueschingen (13th century?)
• Gnadenthal in Kleve (1481–1663)
• Goch (1360–1406), moved to Gaesdonck
• St. Georg Abbey in Goslar (11th century-1527)
• Petersstift in Goslar (1050–1527)
• Grauhof Abbey near Goslar
• Riechenberg Monastery in Goslar (1128–1569)
• Marienstift in Gotha (1344–1530), previously in Ohrdruf
• Bonifatiusstift in Halberstadt (1034–1246)
• Johannis pen in Halberstadt (1030-)
• Liebfrauenstift in Halberstadt (1005–1605)
• Moritzstift in Halberstadt (1237–1246), united with Bonifatiusstift
• Peter-Paul-Stift in Halberstadt (1083-)
• Moritzstift in Halle (1184–1520)
• Neuwerk Monastery in Halle (1114 / 1116–1530 / 1531)
• Hamersleben Monastery (1108–1804)
• Hedersleben (Mansfelder Land) (1357–1525)
• Heidenfeld Monastery (1071–1803), today Sisters of the Redeemer
• Heiligenstadt / Eichsfeld Martinstift (960–1803)
• Herbrechtingen Monastery (1171–1552)
• Heroldsbach Monastery in Franconia (existing)
• Herrenbreitungen (1137–1183)
• Herrenchiemsee Monastery (1130–1803)
• Herrenleichnam Monastery in Cologne (dissolved)
• Herzel / Bornheim (1149–1250)
• St. Bartholomäus in Hildesheim (1036–?)
• Hildesheim Holy Cross (before 1079–?)
• Marienrode Abbey in Hildesheim (1125–1259)
• Hildburghausen (? -?)
• Hirzenhain (1437–1568)
• Höglwörth Monastery (1125–1817)
• Höningen Monastery (1120–1569)
• Hördt Monastery (1103–1637)
• Hopels Monastery (1450–1528), previously Premonstratensian
• Hundisburg (1120–1129)
• Idstein (1340–1546)
• Indersdorf Monastery (1120–1783)
• Ingelheimerhausen Monastery in Ingelheim am Rhein (1190–1435), then a Carmelite
• Jechaburg (1004–1543)
• Kaltenborn (1118–1525 / 1539)
• Katlenburg (1105–1140)
• Klausen (1456-1802)
• Lahr "Steigerkloster" (1259–1482)
• Landau / Palatinate (1276–1483?)
• Langensalza (1472 / 1487–1541), from Oberdorla
• Langenselbold (before 1108–?)
• Langenzenn Monastery (1409–1533)
• Leipzig Monastery (1212–1543), today St. Thomas School in Leipzig
• Lobenfeld (1145-1223)
• Lonnig Monastery in Lonnig (1128–1326), relocated to Mayen
• Liebfrauenstift in Magdeburg (1015–1129), then Premonstratensian
• Nikolausstift in Magdeburg (1107 / 1108–1573)
• Sebastianstift in Magdeburg (around 1015–1558)
• Mandelsloh (1393-1415)
• Marienfrede near Dingden (City of Hamminkeln ) (1439–1444), then Kreuzherren
• Marienkamp Monastery (1420–1530)
• Marienwerder Abbey (1200–1216), then Augustinian nuns
• Mayen Abbey in Mayen (1326–1592), then collegiate monastery until 1802
• St. Mechtern in Cologne (1180–1277)
• Sankt Afra Abbey , today the Saxon State High School Sankt Afra in Meißen (1205–1540)
• Merxhausen Monastery (1213–1527)
• Merzig St. Peter (Merzig) (1152–1182)
• St. Aegidius Monastery in Mittelheim (1131-before 1213), plus Augustinian choir women
• Möllenbeck Monastery (1441–1558)
• Münsterdreisen (1076–1144) previously Benedictine nuns, later Premonstratensian
• Münstermaifeld (-1802)
• Naumburg (Saale) St. Moritz (1119–1532)
• Neresheim Abbey (1095–1106), then Benedictine
• Neumünster Monastery in Neumünster (1125–1330), then moved to Bordesholm
• Neunkirchen am Brand Monastery (1359–1803)
• Oberkloster Neuss in Neuss (1181–1802)
• St. Georg Monastery in Niederwerth (1437–1580)
• Niemegk (1089–1150)
• Oberdorla (987–1472 / 1487), after Langensalza
• Maria Linden Monastery near Ottersweier (existing)
• Öhningen Monastery (1378–1805), previously a Benedictine monastery, founded in 965 in Öhningen
• Ohrdruf Petersstift (980–1344)
• Ölsburg / Ilsede (1003–?)
• Osterwieck (1108–1112)
• Paring Monastery (1141–1598, since 1974), Benedictine from 1616 to 1803
• St. Nikola Monastery in Passau (1070–1803)
• Perver "Heilig-Geist-Stift" Salzwedel (1260–1540)
• St. Petrus Abbey on the Petersberg near Halle (1124–1565)
• Peternach St. Jakob (1157–1272)
• Pfaffen-Schwabenheim in Rheinhessen (1130–1797)
• Polling Monastery (1135–1803), previously Benedictine
• Porstendorf (1209–1220), then German Order
• Quedlinburg St. Jakobi (10th century-1523)
• Ravengiersburg Abbey (1074–1564, 1722–1803)
• Rebdorf Abbey (1156–1458, 1458–1806), Windesheim Congregation
• Canon monastery Riedern am Wald in Riedern am Wald , Obere Propstei (around 1130 / 1150–1805 / 1812)
• Riesa (1210-1230)
• Römhild (1447–1556)
• Rohr Monastery (1133–1803), today Benedictine
• Roßleben (1140–1250 / 1260), then Cistercian women
• Rottenbuch Abbey (1073–1803), today Don Bosco Sisters
• Rottenburg am Neckar (1330–1806)
• Sankt Arnual Abbey in Saarbrücken (1135–1569)
• St. Johann Abbey in Regensburg (1127 – around 1290), then collegiate monastery
• St. Oswald Monastery (1431–1563), before Pauline (1396–1431), then Benedictine (1567–1803)
• St. Mang Abbey Regensburg (1138–1803)
• St. Märgen Monastery (1118–1807), today Pauliner
• St. Zeno Monastery in Bad Reichenhall (1136–1803), previously Benedictine (803 to 10th century), since 1852 Congregatio Jesu
• Saalfeld Petersstift (1063-1071)
• Salzwedel (around 13th century)
• Schamhaupten Abbey near Altmannstein (1137–1606)
• Schiffenberg Monastery (1129–1323), then German Order
• Schlehdorf Abbey (1140–1803), previously Benedictine, today Missionary Dominicans
• Schlettau / Erzg. (1274-1327)
• Schmalkalden (1319–1525 / 1543)
• Schöningen (1120–1648)
• Seeburg am Süßen See (1184–1287), moved to Magdeburg
• Seehausen / Altmark (1337–1541)
• Spabrücken Monastery in Spabrücken (existing)
• Segeberg Monastery in Bad Segeberg (1134–1566)
• Sielmönken (1444-before 1560)
• Sindelfingen Abbey (1477–1535), previously Benedictine double monastery (~ 1050– ~ 1082), secular canons (~ 1082–1477)
• Springiersbach Abbey (1102–1791), today a Carmelite
• Steinfeld-Kall (1121–1130 / 1139), then Premonstratensian
• Steinheim Monastery in Steinheim am Albuch (1190–1302)
• Stendal (1188-1540 / 1542)
• Stromberg / Petersberg (1142–1189)
• Sulza / Bergsulza (1063/1482), then to Weimar
• Tangermünde "Domstift" (1377–1538)
• Tangermünde Marienstift
• Triefenstein Monastery (1102–1803)
• Tübingen Abbey (13th century-1535), then Tübingen Evangelical Abbey
• Ueckermünde (1260-1276)
• St. Spiritus in Uedem (1663–1802)
• Volkhardinghausen (1465-1525)
• Waghäusel Monastery in Waghäusel (since 1999), before that Capuchin
• Walbeck / Aller (942–1810)
• Walberberg (before 1191–1197), then Cistercian women
• Walderbach Monastery (1130–1143), then Cistercians (1143–1556, 1669–1803)
• Waldkirch (? -1806)
• Waldsee (1181–1788)
• Wechselburg Abbey (1174–1278), then German Order
• Maria Bronnen Monastery near Weilheim (since 1975)
• Weihenlinden (1657–1803)
• Weimar (1482–?), From Obersulza
• Weißenstein Monastery near Kassel (1137–1184 / 1193)
• Weltenburg Abbey (1123–1128), before and after Benedictine
• Wengen Monastery in Ulm (1183–1802)
• Wenigenborna near Borna (936 - 1307), then Benedictines from Pegau,
• Wernigerode (Upper Parish Church (1265–?))
• Wettenhausen Monastery (1130–1803), Dominican women since 1864
• Weyarn Abbey (1133–1803), today a German Order
• Wittenburg Monastery (1328–1543)
• Zand / Straelen (1468–1802)
• Zeitz Stephanskloster (1119–1147)
• Klösterlein cell (1173-16th century), see Aue
• Zscheila / Meißen (1250–?), From (Großen-) Hain
• (Zschillen see Wechselburg)

France

• Marbach Abbey in Alsace (1089–1790)
• Monastery La Cotellerie in Bazougers
• St. Quentin Monastery in Beauvais
• Chaumousey Monastery in Chaumousey (Lorraine)
• Oberstieg Abbey on the Zaberner Steige in Alsace

Ireland

• Clonard Monastery (dissolved)
• Holy Trinity Priory (Dublin) (1163 to 1541)
• Molana Monastery (12th century to 1541)
• Rattoo Monastery (around 1200 to 1540)
• St John's Priory (Kilkenny) (1st quarter of the 13th century to 1542)

Italy

• Brescia Monastery in Brescia
• Gries Abbey in South Tyrol (1166–1807)
• Neustift Abbey near Brixen in South Tyrol (existing since 1142)
• St. Michael an der Etsch in Welschtirol (1144 / 45–1807)
• San Leonardo di Siponto , Apulia , (repealed 1809)

Netherlands

• Rolduc Abbey in Kerkrade (existing since 1104)
• Windesheim Monastery near Zwolle (founded in 1386, destroyed in 1581)

Northern Ireland

• Armagh Monastery in Armagh (dissolved)

Austria

• Bischofshofen Monastery in Bischofshofen (dissolved)
• Dorotheerkloster (1414–1786)
• Dürnstein Abbey (dissolved)
• Eberndorf Abbey in Eberndorf (dissolved)
• St. Georgen an der Traisen Abbey (1112–1244 moved to Herzogenburg)
• Herzogenburg Abbey ((1112 in St. Georgen) from 1244 in Herzogenburg - existing)
• Klosterneuburg Abbey (existing)
• Pöllau Abbey (dissolved)
• Ranshofen Abbey (1125–1811)
• Reichersberg Abbey (existing since 1084)
• Rottenmann Abbey in Rottenmann (1450–1580)
• St. Andrä Abbey in St. Andrä an der Traisen (dissolved)
• St. Florian Monastery (existing since 1071)
• St. Pölten Abbey (1081–1784), previously Benedictine, since 1785 diocese building of the St. Pölten diocese
• Seckau Abbey (1142–1782), today Benedictine
• Stainz Abbey (1229–1785), today a castle
• Suben Monastery (1126–1787), previously collegiate monastery, now a prison
• Vorau Abbey (existing since 1163)
• Waldhausen Abbey (1147–1786)
• Zell monastery in Zell am See (dissolved)

Poland

• Kamenz Abbey (dissolved)
• Naumburg am Bober Abbey (dissolved)
• Sagan pen (dissolved)

Portugal

• Lisbon Monastery in Lisbon

Switzerland

• St. Martin Monastery in Zurich (1127–1523 / 1525)
• Interlaken Monastery (1130–1528)
• Augustinian Canons Monastery Kreuzlingen in Kreuzlingen (1125–1848)
• Hospice on the Great St. Bernhard (existing since 1050)
• Saint-Maurice Abbey (existing since 1128)
• Simplon Hospice (existing since 1831)
• Köniz Monastery in Köniz (dissolved)
• Bern Monastery in Bern (dissolved)
• St. Ursenstift in Solothurn (repealed in 1874)
• Canons of Heiligenberg , near Winterthur
• Beerenberg Abbey near Wülflingen / Winterthur

Czech Republic

• Fulnek Abbey in Fulnek (1389–1785)
• Glatz Abbey (around 1345–1595), then Jesuits
• Jermer (dissolved)
• Karlshof Monastery in Prague (founded in 1350, dissolved)
• Landskron Abbey in Landskron (dissolved)
• Proßnitz Monastery
• Rokitschan (dissolved)
• Raudnitz (dissolved)
• Sternberg monastery
• Wittingau Abbey in Wittingau (dissolved)

United Kingdom

• Waltham Abbey , Essex, England

See also

• List of monasteries