List of the Minorite Monasteries

The list should contain existing and former monasteries of the Order of the Minorites . Before 1517 this also meant monasteries of the Franciscans (OFM) synonymously , from 1517 only monasteries of the Franciscan Conventuals (OFMConv) are referred to as Minorite monasteries, which branched off from the Franciscan Order in that year.

See also : List of Roman Catholic Monasteries # Minorites (Franciscan Conventuals, OFMConv)

Existing minorite monasteries

• Minorite Monastery Asparn an der Zaya (Lower Austria) (since 1632)
• Pilgrimage monastery Blieskastel
• Bogenberg
• Choulex (Genève, Switzerland)
• Dingolfing
• Duisburg-Beeck
• Flüeli-Ranft , Switzerland
• Freiburg im Uechtland , Switzerland
• Gelsenkirchen-Ückendorf
• Graz
• Hamburg-Barmbek
• Kaiserslautern
• Cologne
• Ludwigshafen-Oggersheim
• Mariabuchen , Lohr am Main
• Maria Eck monastery , Siegsdorf
• Munich
• Minorite Monastery Neunkirchen (Lower Austria)
• Neustadt (Waldnaab), St. Felix
• Ratingen
• St. Peter and Paul , Rome
• Schönau Monastery (Gemünden am Main)
• Schwarzenberg Monastery , Scheinfeld
• Uelzen
• Walldürn
• Werdohl
• Minorite Monastery Vienna
• Franciscan Monastery Würzburg (Provincialate)

Former minorite monasteries

• On the mountain
• Then after
• Bocholt
• Brussels (1238–1796) (Franciscans)
• Brüx (Sudetenland) today Most , Minorite Church
• Duisburg
• Enns (Upper Austria) (1644–1784, previously 1280–1551 and afterwards from 1859 until today Franciscans)
• Freiburg
• Fritzlar
• Bald
• Minorite Monastery Hanover (Franciscan, around 1288 to 1533)
• Heidelberg
• Herford (Franciscan)
• Hildesheim
• Höxter
• Kleve
• Constancy
• Minorite Monastery Krems - Stein
• Laa / Thaya
• Landshut
• Lennep Minorite Monastery (1641–1803)
• Lindau
• Katharinenkloster Lübeck (1225–1531, Franciscan)
• Lucerne
• Maihingen
• Meiningen (Franciscan, 1239–1554)
• (Zell) -Merl / Mosel
• Monschau (Aukloster, 1712–1802)
• Neersen (1658-1802)
• Oberwesel
• Ratingen (1655–1803)
• Regensburg (1221–1799, Franciscan) is now part of the Regensburg Historical Museum .
• Reutlingen
• Rothenburg odT (1281–1548, Franciscan)
• Rostock
• Rouffach
• Schwäbisch Gmünd
• Schweinfurt (until 1996)
• Seligenthal Monastery (Sieg) (1654–1803, previously Franciscan since 1231)
• Solingen (1782–1806)
• Solothurn
• Strasbourg
• Thann
• trier
• Tübingen
• Tulln
• Überlingen
• Viktorsberg
• Villingen
• Wels, Upper Austria
• Werdenstein
• Worms
• Zurich

Individual evidence

1. ↑ http://franziskaner-minoriten.kirchenserver.info/kloester/kl----ster-in-----sterreich/kloster-asparn-zaya  ( page no longer available , search in web archives )  Info: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. Homepage Franciscan Minorites in Germany, accessed July 17, 2012  
2. ^ Klaus Mlynek : Minorites. In: Klaus Mlynek, Waldemar R. Röhrbein (eds.) U. a .: City Lexicon Hanover . From the beginning to the present. Schlütersche, Hannover 2009, ISBN 978-3-89993-662-9 , p. 444.