List of Dominican convents
This list contains existing and former monasteries and convents of Dominican women .
Existing monasteries
Second order
Secured sisters belong to the second order .
Germany
- Dominican convent Heilig Grab in Bamberg
- Monastery of the Crucified Savior, Rieste-Lage near Osnabrück, since 2000
- St. Maria Monastery in Niederviehbach
- Dominican convent Regensburg , with the monastery church Heilig Kreuz (Regensburg) , since 1233, oldest existing Dominican convent in Germany
- St. Magdalena Monastery (Speyer) , since 1304
- Zoffingen Monastery Constance, since 1318 (previously beguines since around 1256)
Austria
- Dominican convent Feldkirch
- Dominican convent of Lienz , since 1218
Latvia
- Dominican Convent Riga
Spain
- Convento de las Dueñas in Salamanca, since before 1419
Third order
The third order includes sisters who live in active congregations.
Germany
- Dominican convent of St. Catherine of Alexandria in Constance
- Dominican convent of St. Katharina in Augsburg
- Dominican convent of St. Ursula in Augsburg
- Dominikus Hospital Berlin, Arenberg Dominicans
- St. Josef, Berlin, Arenberg Dominican Sisters
- Christinenhof Cappeln, Ilanz Dominicans
- St. Josef, Dießen am Ammersee, Dominican Missionaries, since 1967
- Dominican convent of St. Ursula in Donauwörth, since 1839
- Dominikus Hospital Düsseldorf. Arenberg Dominicans
- St. Catherine of Siena, Düsseldorf-Angermund, Dominican Sisters of Our Lady
- Eltville-Erbach Dominican Sisters of Bethanien
- St. Dominikus Essen, Dominican Sisters of Bethany
- Missionary Dominicans Flörsheim, since 1956
- Frankfurt am Main, Dominicans of Bethanien
- Dominican convent Fremdingen St. Maria de Victoria (before 1737–1802)
- Dominican Sisters of St. Magdalenen, Fürth / Odenwald
- Hamburg Schmilinskystrasse
- Kirn, Arenberg Dominicans
- Mater Dolorosa, Klausen, since August 18, 2008
- Missionary Dominican Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus Kürten-Biesfeld
- Dominican convent of St. Trinity in Landsberg am Lech
- Leipzig, Dominicans of Bethanien
- Lindau / Bodensee, Ilanz Dominicans
- Michendorf, Arenberg Dominicans
- Johanneskolleg Munich, Missionary Dominicans
- House IFMO Munich, Mission Dominicans, since 1993
- Neusatzeck, Sisters of the 3rd Order of St. Dominic
- Oberhausen, Arenberg Dominicans
- Osterode, St. Martin, Dominican Missionaries
- Children's Village Bethanien, Refrath, Dominican Sisters of Bethanien, since 1968
- Schlehdorf Monastery , Dominican Missionaries, (previously Benedictines 763–9th century, collegiate monastery 9th century – 1140, Augustinian Canon monastery 1140–1803)
- St. Martin Schorndorf, Dominican Missionaries, since 1960
- Schwalmtal-Waldniel, Dominican Sisters of Bethanien
- Strahlfeld Abbey , Roding, since 1917
- Strahlfeld, Dominican Missionaries from the Sacred Heart of Jesus, from Harare, Zimbabwe
- Volkersberg in the Rhön, Dominican Sisters of St. Catherine of Siena, since 1921
- Wettenhausen Monastery , since 1864 (previously Augustinian Canons 1130–1803)
- Dominican convent Maria Queen of Angels in Bad Wörishofen, since 1826 (previously 1718–1803)
- Dominican convent of St. Rosary Queen in Wettenhausen
- Dominican convent of St. Catherine of Siena in Düsseldorf-Angermund
Austria
- Dominican convent in Hietzing (Vienna), since 1870
Former monasteries
Germany
- Aachen, Marienbongard (1695–1802)
- Altburg / Calw (14th century - around 1535)
- Altenhohenau Monastery (1235–1803 / 22, since 1926, 1235–1270 also Dominicans)
- Altheim / Horb am Neckar (before 1355 – after 1654)
- Andernach St. Martin (before 1418–1584) move to Koblenz St. Martin
- Arenberg Monastery (in Koblenz-Arenberg , since 1864)
- St. Ursula Monastery (Augsburg, 1335–1803, repopulated since 1828)
- Katharinenkloster Augsburg (1243–1802) Holbein-Gymnasium Augsburg
- Augsburg "Margarethenkloster" (1241–1531)
- Balingen "Untere Klause" (before 1430–1537)
- Monastery of the Holy Sepulcher Bamberg (1365–1803)
- Bergfelden / Sulz am Neckar (before 1386–1547)
- Biberach an der Riss (around 1283 – around 1290)
- Binsdorf / Geislingen (around 1280–1806, convent until 1838)
- Blankenburg in Oldenburg (Oldb) (1294–1527)
- Bochingen / Oberndorf am Neckar (before 1359 – around 1492)
- Bocholt "Black Monastery" (? -?), Previously beguines
- Bopfingen (1264-1272)
- Buchhorn / Friedrichshafen (around 1260–1649 / 54)
- Coswig, Anhalt (1272–1527)
- Cronschwitz St. Maria Monastery , Saxony-Anhalt (1238–1533)
- Dam (? -?)
- Dillingen (1313–?)
- Dornhan (before 1360 / 70–1538 / 62)
- Dornstetten "White Collection" (before 1276–1565)
- Dykhusen Monastery Dykhusen (1378–1531)
- Maria Engelport Monastery (1272–1282)
- Engeltal / Dornstetten (1292–1527)
- Engelthal Monastery , Nürnberger Land (1240–1565)
- Engen (1393–1802), convent until 1839,
- Ennetach Monastery Ennetach (around 1280–1803)
- Frauenaurach Abbey (Erlangen, 1267–1548)
- Freiburg "auf dem Graben" (1419–1755 3rd order, 1755–1786 2nd order) 1786 merged with Adelhausen Monastery
- Freiburg St. Maria Magdalena (1287 / 1309–1651), merged with St. Katharina Monastery in the Wiehre
- Freiburg St. Agnes (1284–1644/51), merged with Adelhausen Monastery;
- Freiburg St. Katharina in der Wiehre (1297–1651)
- Freiburg Adelhausen Monastery (1245–1867) Adelhauser Church of the Annunciation and St. Katharina
- Galilee Monastery Hückelsheim (1484–1810)
- Gruol / Haigerloch (around 1600–1803), convent until 1827!
- Gotteszell Monastery (Schwäbisch Gmünd) (1240–1803, today women's prison)
- Habsthal Abbey (1259–1806, repealed, Benedictine nuns since 1892)
- Hadamar (1702-1817)
- Halberstadt St. Nikolai (1285–1810)
- Hausen / Rottweil (1387–1525)
- Stetten Hechingen Abbey (1287–1802), convent until 1867, Augustinian nuns from 1264 to 1287, Franciscan settlement in 1868
- Hedingen Monastery (1338–1595 after Habsthal)
- Heidelberg (1724–1802) Church of the Redeemer (Heidelberg)
- Heiligenzimmer (1436–1554, sisters move to Grual)
- Hirrlingen (1358–1789)
- Hochheim / Worms "Maria Himmelkron" (1278–1570)
- Hochmauren / Rottweil (around 1200–1525), found the "White Collection"
- Horb am Neckar "Upper Collection" (1278? –1806/10), sister collection from 1218 to 1276
- Itzingen / Neckarwestheim (1261 – before 1300)
- Kemnaten / Feuchtwangen (1435–1561)
- Kirchberg / Sulz am Neckar, Renfrizhausen Monastery Kirchberg Monastery (1237–1806, last nun until 1865)
- Kirchheim an der Teck (1247 – around 1570)
- Koblenz St. Martin (1585–1802)
- Koblenz "White Monastery" (1276–1794)
- Cologne-Niederich Monastery of St. Achatius (1432–1582) later Jesuit college, Tricoronatum
- St. Gertrud Monastery (Cologne) (before 1273–1802), before that Beguinage before 1257
- Constance St. Peter an der Fahr (1418–1789), from 1257 to 1418 sister collection
- Lahde near Petershagen (1265–1306) move to Lemgo
- Lambrecht Monastery (Palatinate) (1247–1553), since 977 Benedictine Monastery of St. Lambrecht
- Landsberg am Lech Monastery (Dominican Sisters of the Holy Trinity since 1845, Ursulines 1719–1809)
- Lauffen am Neckar (before 1285–1476), from 1003 to 1285 Benedictine nuns; after 1476 to 1536 Premonstratensian women;
- Leipzig "Pauler-Nonnen" Sperlingsberg, previously beguines (? - 16th century)
- Lemgo St. Marien (Lemgo) (1242–1575), 1575 ev. Jungfrauenkloster, 1713 profane women's monastery;
- Liebenau / Worms Monastery Liebenau (1299–1563)
- Lohhof Monastery , Mindelheim (1902–2006), since 1902 Dominicans from Wettenhausen
- Löwental Monastery , Friedrichshafen (1250–1806), convent until 1812,
- Ludwigshafen (1927–?), Geschwister-Scholl-Gymnasium
- Mannheim Luiseninstitut (1923–1939), today Ursuline high school
- Mariaberg / Gammertingen (early 13th century – 1293), then Benedictine nuns 1293–1803, convent until 1837
- Meersburg Holy Cross (before 1466–1808) convent until 1812
- Quantities / Sigmaringen (before 1254–1259)
- Klausenkapelle Meschede (1472–1486) relocated to the Galilee Monastery
- Mödingen Monastery (1246–1802, after 1843 Dillinger Franciscan Sisters) Maria Medingen Monastery Church
- Möhringen / Tuttlingen (15th century – 1570), previously from 1373 sister collection;
- Nagold (1391–1554)
- Neudingen “Maria Hof” (1307–1559), then Cistercian women 1561–1802; before 1307 sister collection
- Neusitz (1253–?)
- Neustadt am Main Monastery (since 1962, previously Benedictine (769–1803))
- Niederviehbach Monastery (since 1847, previously Augustinian nuns (1296–1803))
- Katharinenkloster Nuremberg (1296–1525)
- Obermedlingen Monastery (1260–1555, then Dominicans (1651–1804), Oblates (1923–1987), Premonstratensians (1987–1996), Marians since 1996)
- Oberndorf am Neckar I (before 1272–1810)
- Oberndorf am Neckar II (before 1341–1602)
- Offenhausen (Gomadingen) "Gnadenzell" (1258–1613)
- Östringfelde Monastery (1350–1577), the last nun Hille Engelken died in 1596.
- Paradiese monastery (1252–1808), 1811 ev
- Pettendorf "Adlersberg" (around 1260–1542)
- Pforzheim (1282 / 87–1564), convent to Kirchberg
- Pfullendorf "Maria zu den Engeln" (1435–1807), previously a sister collection (around 1255–1435)
- Plauen, Vogtland (? - 16th century), last nun "Stadtnonne" died in 1536
- Polling Monastery (1892–1972)
- Rangendingen Holy Cross (around 1580–1804), previously sister collection (before 1431-?)
- Reutin "Maria-Reuthin" (around 1250 – after 1575)
- St. Katharina Monastery (Riegel am Kaiserstuhl) (1450–1779)
- Rothenburg ob der Tauber (1258–1544), today the Imperial City Museum
- Rottweil "Klause bei St. Jakob" (before 1307–1525)
- Rottweil "Klause von St. Moritz" (before 1331–1525)
- Rottweil (1306–1802), D-Tertiarinnen, today a youth hostel, previously a police building
- Rubacker (1439–1445 and 1640–1673)
- Schorndorf St. Martin Missionary Dominicans (1960 - existing)
- Schwarzhofen Monastery (1244–1802)
- Sießen Monastery (1260–1803) Convent until 1848, since 1860 Franciscan Sisters
- Sirnau (1241-1525)
- Steinheim an der Murr (1254–1582)
- Sulz am Neckar, "Klause Sulz" (1363 – after 1530)
- Sulz am Neckar, "Women of St. Wendelin" (1387–?)
- Trier St. Martin auf dem Berge (1235–1288) Moved to St. Katharinen
- Trier St. Katharina (1288–1794 / 1802)
- Trier St. Barbara (1272–1565) then Jesuits
- Türkheim (1859–?)
- Verspoel / Münster (1686–1803)
- Villingen (1270–1782), previously sister collection before 1255–1270; 1782 merging with the Poor Clare monastery and conversion to the Ursuline monastery; Zehnder's house
- Wehr / Klingenthal (1256–1274) to Kleinbasel
- St. Maria Magdalena Weida, Thuringia (before 1293–1532), possibly before Magdalenerinnen, church ruins Nonnenhof (Weida)
- Weiler, Weil (Esslingen) am Neckar (1230–1553)
- Wiederstedt / Südharz (1255–1547) Oberwiederstedt Castle
- Wildberg (before 1313–1556)
- Wonnental Monastery (before 1248–1261), then Cistercian Sisters (1261–1806)
- Würzburg "Marxenkloster" St. Markus (1246–1803)
France
- Rettel Monastery (19th century to 1944, before that ~ 800–1431 Benedictines, 1431–1793 Carthusians)
- Notre-Dame de Clarté monastery in Salernes (since 1980)
- Strasbourg Monastery (13th century until the Reformation)
Luxembourg
- Marienthal Monastery (13th century to 1783, from 1890 White Fathers)
Austria
- Former Dominican convent (Friesach)
- Imbach Abbey (abolished in 1782)
- Tulln Monastery
- Windhaag Monastery (1668 / 1673–1782, repealed)
Poland
- St. Katharinen , Breslau (1295–1810)
- Poznań Dominican Convent
Switzerland
- Cazis Monastery (abolished in 1570, rebuilt in 1647)
- St. Katharinental Monastery near Diessenhofen , Thurgau (before 1312, now a rehabilitation clinic)
- Oetenbach Abbey in Zurich (repealed in 1525)
- Klingental Monastery (1274–1575), now a museum