List of the Premonstratensian monasteries
The list of Premonstratensian monasteries contains existing and former monasteries and monasteries of the order of the Premonstratensian . They are arranged according to today's national borders.
Premonstratensians
Belgium
- Antwerp Abbey , founded in 1124 by St. Norbert, repealed in 1796
- Averbode Abbey (founded in 1134, suppressed during the French Revolution, repopulated in 1834)
- Floreffe Abbey in Floreffe (founded in 1121, suppressed in the French Revolution in 1797, finally abandoned in 1842)
- Notre-Dame de Leffe Abbey in Leffe , Dinant (1152–1794, repopulated in 1883)
- Ninove Abbey (founded in 1137, suppressed in the French Revolution in 1797, only the church is preserved)
- Postel Abbey in Postel (founded as a priory in 1138, independent in 1613, abbey since 1618, suppressed in 1797, rebuilt in Limburg in 1840 , back in Postel since 1847)
- Park Abbey (founded in 1129, suppressed in the French Revolution, repopulated in 1836)
- Tongerlo Abbey in Westerlo , founded in 1130
Germany
- Adelberg Monastery ( Adelberg , 1178–1535, 1547–1552, 1630–1648)
- Aland Monastery (near Emden , approx. 1240 - ???)
- Allerheiligen Monastery ( Oppenau , Black Forest , approx. 1192 - 1802, secularized)
- Arnstein Monastery (1139–1803, secularized, Arnstein Fathers since 1919 )
- Bebenhausen Monastery (founded around 1183 as a Premonstratensian canon monastery, settled by Cistercians from 1189/90, dissolved after the Reformation)
- Brandenburg Cathedral Foundation in Brandenburg an der Havel (1138–1506)
- St. Marien Premonstratensian Monastery on Harlunger Berg near Brandenburg an der Havel (dissolved)
- Broda Abbey near Neubrandenburg (1170–1551)
- Cappenberg Monastery (1122–1803, first Premonstratensian monastery in German-speaking countries, secularized)
- Clarholz Monastery (1133–1803, secularized by Count Moritz Casimir II of Bentheim-Tecklenburg)
- Dorlar Monastery , Lahnau (~ 1297–1437 Premonstratensian women, 1437–1540 priory of Rommersdorf, then until 1641 monastery property)
- Ebstorf Monastery (1197 to 14th century, then Benedictine nuns (14th century to 1529), from 1529 Protestant women's monastery)
- Georgenberg Monastery (1149–1540, secularized, broken off)
- Gerlachsheim Monastery (Lauda-Königshofen, 1197 / 1209–1562 and 1717–1803, secularized)
- Stiftskloster Gottes Grace near Calbe (foundation stone laid in 1131, largely destroyed in the Thirty Years War, church demolished in 1726)
- City of God Monastery in Oderberg (1231–1258)
- Gramzow Monastery (approx. 1216 - 1535)
- Himmelspforte monastery Grenzach-Wyhlen
- Grobe Monastery ( Usedom , 1155–1184, then moved to Marienberg near Watecow)
- Hamborn Abbey ( Duisburg , 1136–1806 and since 1959)
- Hausen Monastery (1161–1565)
- Domstift Havelberg in Havelberg (1144-1507)
- Heiligenthal Abbey in ( Lüneburg , founded in 1313 near Lüneburg, moved to the city of Lüneburg in 1382, repealed in 1530)
- Ilbenstadt Monastery (Wetterau, 1122–1804)
- Ilfeld Monastery (before 1190–1526 / 46 and 1629–31, building demolished in 1849 and replaced by a new building)
- Jerichow Monastery ( Jerichow , Saxony-Anhalt (approx. 1144 - 1631))
- Kaiserslautern Monastery (1158–1510, monastery demolished in 1819, prot. Parish church)
- Keppel Monastery ( Hilchenbach , North Rhine-Westphalia , founded before 1236 , converted into a free worldly women's monastery in 1594 , secularized in 1812)
- Knechtsteden Monastery (near Dormagen , 1129–1802, rebuilt and relocated by Spiritans from 1895 )
- Premonstratensian Convent Magdeburg in ( Magdeburg , since 1991/96, dependent priory of Hamborn Abbey )
- Marienberg Monastery near Watecow (1184–1308 / 10, then moved to Pudagla)
- Marchtal Monastery ( Obermarchtal , 1171–1803)
- Mildenfurth Monastery ( Wünschendorf / Elster , 1193–1543)
- Neustift Abbey ( Freising , 1141–1803, secularized)
- Kloster Obermedlingen (1987–1996 Stift Tepl in Obermedlingen, previously Dominicans (1260–1555), Dominicans (1651–1804), Oblates (1923–1987), since 1996 Marians)
- Oberzell Monastery (1128–1803, Zeller Sisters (Franciscan Sisters) since 1903)
- Osterhofen Monastery (1128–1783)
- Pudagla Monastery on Usedom (1308 / 10–1535)
- Reichenstein Monastery (1135–1802, secularized, Benedictine monastery after reconstruction)
- Roggenburg Abbey ( Roggenburg , approx. 1126 - 1802 and since 1986, dependent priory (1992) of Windberg Abbey )
- Kloster Rot an der Rot ( Rot an der Rot , approx. 1140 - 1803 and 1948–1959 Canons, 1950–2007 Premonstratensian Sisters (3rd order))
- Rommersdorf monastery near Neuwied (approx. 1135 - 1803, before that Benedictine since 1117)
- Sayn Abbey in Bendorf - Sayn (1202–1803, since 2007, Premonstratensian-Tertiary Community)
- Schäftlarn monastery near Munich (Benedictine monastery from 762 approx. 200 years, in 1140 re-establishment as a Premonstratensian monastery by Otto, Bishop of Freising and historian, secularized in 1803, between 1845 and 1866 Nymphenburg Congregation of the English Misses, 1866 by a foundation of King Ludwig I, 1848 abdicated in favor of his son Maximilian II (1864 †), handed over to the Benedictine Congregation, since 1910 again Benedictine abbey)
- Schussenried Monastery ( Bad Schussenried , 1183–1803, secularized)
- Selbold Monastery , Langenselbold (1108–1546)
- Speinshart Monastery ( Speinshart , Bavaria, 1145 to after 1556; 1661 / 69–1803; since 1921)
- Spieskappel Monastery (1130 / 40–1527)
- St. Salvator Monastery (Griesbach) (1289–1803)
- St. Georg Stade Monastery (1132 to after 1527)
- Steinfeld Monastery (1126–1802, secularized, owned by the Salvatorian Order since 1923 )
- Steingaden Monastery (1147–1803, secularized)
- Monastery of Our Dear Women ( Magdeburg assigned in 1129, abandoned in 1632)
- Ursberg Monastery (1125–1803, secularized)
- Varlar Abbey (1123 / 24–1803, secularized, today a castle)
- Wadgassen Monastery (in Wadgassen , founded around 1135 as a subsidiary of Prémontré Abbey , abolished in 1792)
- Weißenau Monastery (near Ravensburg , 1141–1803, secularized)
- Wedinghausen Monastery (in Arnsberg , 1170 / 73–1803, secularized)
- Wenau Monastery (in Wenau, North Rhine-Westphalia, double monastery 1122-1340, then Premonstratensian until 1802, Premonstratensian to Schwarzenbroich Monastery )
- Windberg Monastery ( Windberg near Straubing , Bavaria, approx. 1140 - 1803 and since 1923)
France
- Abbecourt Abbey near Orgeval (Yvelines) (1180–1790, repealed)
- Amiens Monastery, Amiens (1124–1790, repealed)
- Abbey of Saint-Josse de Dommartin in Tortefontaine ( department Pas-de-Calais ) (repealed)
- Etival Abbey (1147–1789, 7th century – 880 Benedictine monks, 881–1147 collegiate monastery)
- Joyenval Abbey in Chambourcy ( Yvelines department ), founded in 1224, priory since the beginning of the 18th century , in ruins as a result of the French Revolution
- Pont-à-Mousson Abbey (1126–1792, repealed)
- Marcheroux Abbey in Beaumont-les-Nonnains south of Beauvais (1147–1791)
- Mondaye Abbey near Bayeux (founded in 1201, suppressed in the French Revolution, repopulated in 1859), active
- Abbey of Prémontré motherhouse of the order (1120–1789) dissolved
- Notre-Dame de Séry monastery in Bouttencourt (1136–1790)
- Saint-Michel-de-Frigolet near Avignon (Premonstratensian Canons since 1869, 10th century – 1791 Benedictines), active
Great Britain
- Alnwick Abbey (1147–1539)
- Coverham Abbey (1212-1536)
- Dryburgh Abbey (1150-1544)
- Egglestone Abbey (1190-1540)
- Soulseat Abbey
Israel
- Monastery of St. Samuel Akkon ( Akkon , 1187 / 1191–1291), perished
- St. Samuel Abbey , 1150–1187
- Saint Habakkuk monastery near Lod, today Tel Aviv (1137 - late 13th century, daughter of Floreffe ), perished
Italy
- Antrodoco Monastery, Antrodoco (1215–1454 / 1808)
- Abbey of Sant'Antimo , south of Montalcino (founded in the 8th century, abolished as a Benedictine monastery in 1462. Canons based on the model of the Premonstratensians since 1979, accepted into the Premonstratensian Order in 2011)
Netherlands
- Middelburg Abbey (1127–1574)
Austria
- Stift Geras (city of Geras , north of Horn , since about 1153), active
- Griffen monastery (at Griffen in Carinthia , 1236–1786, repealed)
- Pernegg Abbey (near Pernegg , approx. 1153 - 1585 women choirs, only then canons, abolished in 1783, now belongs to the Geras Abbey , abolished)
- Schlägl Abbey (near Aigen im Mühlkreis, since 1218), active
- Wilten Abbey (district of Innsbruck , since before 1138), active
Poland
- Belbuck Abbey , near Treptow an der Rega in Pomerania (1208–1531, previously Cistercians since 1180, repealed)
- Czarnowanz , former monastery in Upper Silesia
- Monastery of St. Vinzenz on the Elbing near Breslau (around 1180–1810, previously Benedictine since around 1120)
- Brzesko Monastery
- Nowy Sącz Monastery in Lesser Poland
- Witów Monastery
Romania
- Abrany Monastery , near Marghitta (Marghita, before 1235 until the 16th century, abolished)
- Oradea Mare Monastery , near Oradea (after 1130–1494, (1494–1705 Carthusians ), 1705–1787, 1924 to approx. 1945, since 1990)
Switzerland
- Rüti Monastery in Rüti ZH (1206–1525) closed during the Reformation
- St. Luzi Abbey in Chur (before 1149 to 1538 and 1630 to 1806)
Slovakia
- Holíč Monastery in Holíč
- Jasov Monastery in Jasov
Spain
- Santa María la Real Monastery ( Aguilar de Campoo , 1150 / 1169–1835)
- Alba de Tormes Monastery ( Alba de Tormes near Salamanca, approx. 1154 - 1441)
- Almazán Monastery , Almazán (1237 - approx. 1830)
- Santa Maria del Bellpuig Priory in Artà (1230–1425) dissolved
Czech Republic
- Hradisko Monastery (German Hradisch, 1151–1783, repealed, previously Benedictine (1078–1151))
- Litomyšl Monastery (German Litomyšl)
- Louka Monastery (German Klosterbruck, 1190–1784, repealed)
- Milevsko Monastery (German Mühlhausen, 1184–1785)
- Nová Říše monastery (German: Neureisch, women choirs 1211–1556, canons since 1556)
- Strahov Monastery (Prague, since 1140)
- Teplá Monastery (German Teplá , 1193–1946/48, existing since 1990)
- Zábrdovice Monastery (German Obrowitz, 1200–1784)
- Monastery Želiv (German Selau, 1148 / 1149–1468, 1623–1950, existed since 1991, before that Benedictine (1139–1148), private property (1468–1599))
Hungary
- Adony Monastery ( Nyíradony , 1245/60 to the 16th century, abolished)
- Csorna Monastery in Csorna (1180–1786, 1802–1950, since 1989)
- Gödöllő Monastery in Gödöllő (1923–1950, since 1989)
- Türje Premonstratensian Monastery in Türje (before 1230 – around 1550, 1720–1785, 1802–1950)
Premonstratensian women
Germany
- Adelberg Monastery ( Adelberg , 1178–1476)
- Aland Monastery (near Emden , approx. 1240 - 1560/72)
- Altenberg Monastery , Lahn-Dill district (1170–1802, since 1955 Königsberg Diakonie )
- Antonigartzem Monastery near Mechernich (1704 / 05–1802)
- Beselich Abbey , Obertiefenbach , Beselich (approx. 1197 - 1588)
- Dorlar Monastery , Lahnau (~ 1297–1437, 1437–1540 Premonstratensian, then until 1641 monastery property, church since the Reformation Protestant parish church)
- Katharinenkloster Dortmund (approx. 1193 - 1803)
- Dünnwald Monastery (today: Cologne- Dünnwald ) (after 1117–1643)
- Elsey Monastery , Hagen - Hohenlimburg (approx. 1220 until the 15th century, then women's monastery until approx. 1810)
- Füssenich Monastery (1147–1812)
- Hachborn Monastery ( Ebsdorfergrund , 1186–1527)
- Cappel Abbey (around 1140–1577), Propstei Eikeloh continued until 1802
- Konradsdorf Monastery (1191–1581)
- Michelfeld Monastery (Lower Franconia) (1261–1305)
- Niederehe Monastery , Üxheim (1175–1803)
- Oelinghausen Monastery (near Arnsberg , 1174–1804, double monastery until the 13th century, 1956–1991 Mariannhill missionaries, since 1992 sisters of St. Maria Magdalena Postel ( Heiligenstadt School Sisters ))
- Rehna Monastery (Mecklenburg) (before 1319–1552)
- Rumbeck Abbey (near Arnsberg , 1188–1804 / 06, secularized)
- St. Marien Monastery , Heinsberg (before 1140–1803, initially a double monastery for men and women, the men's convent was abolished in 1479)
- Sulz Monastery (-1556)
- Tiefenthal Abbey ( Eltville -Martinsthal, Rheingau , mid-12th century to 1237, Cistercian Sisters (1237–1803), Dernbach Sisters since 1898)
- Untermarchtal Monastery (before 1200 to 1273)
- Wenau Monastery (in Wenau, North Rhine-Westphalia, 1122–1802, double monastery until 1340, then Premonstratensian to Schwarzenbroich Monastery )
- Wülfersberg Monastery near Gladbach , Neuwied (approx. 1140 - 1521)
Netherlands
- Mariëndaal Abbey near Serooskerke (approx. 1250 - 1572), previously in Heille near Aardenburg
Austria
- Pernegg Abbey (approx. 1153 - 1585, then canons, repealed in 1783, now belongs to the Geras Abbey )
Poland
(there Norbertanerinnen , Norbertanki )
- Busko Monastery, Lesser Poland (repealed)
- Czarnowanz Monastery (Czarnowąsy), Silesia (repealed)
- Hebdów Monastery, Lesser Poland (repealed, now Piarists)
- Imbramowice Monastery, Lesser Poland
- Krakow Premonstratensian Monastery , Lesser Poland
- Krzyżanowice Monastery , Lesser Poland (1247–1415, previously Augustinian Canons 1140, then Premonstratensian Priory until 1815)
- Marienbusch Monastery Treptow (Trzebiatów), Western Pomerania (1224–1286 in Wischnow, then 1286–1624 / 1573 in Treptow)
- Płock Premonstratensian Monastery, Mazovia
- Stolp Monastery (Słupsk), Western Pomerania (not existing)
- Strzelno Monastery , Kuyavia
- Zuckau Monastery (Żukowo), Prussia
Switzerland
- Berg Sion Monastery near Uetliburg SG (since 1766, Third Order)
Czech Republic
- Doksany Monastery (German Doxan, 1144–1782, repopulated from Krakow since 1998)
- Louňovice pod Blaníkem Monastery (Launiowitz, 1149/50 to after 1672)
- Rosa Coeli Monastery in Dolní Kounice (German: Kanitz)
- Chotěšov Monastery (German Chotieschau, 1202 / 10–1782)
- Nová Říše monastery (German: Neureisch, 1211–1556, afterwards repopulated with canons)