List of branches of the Congregatio Jesu

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This list contains monasteries, schools and other branches of the Congregatio Jesu ( Maria Ward sisters , historically English women ).

Existing branches

Central European Province

The German-speaking Central European province has around 25 branches in Germany, Austria and South Tyrol. The focus is on education in schools for girls and social support for young women.

Germany

  • St. Joseph Altötting Monastery , since 1720 (previously a branch of Burghausen since 1809), with Maria-Ward-Gymnasium, Maria-Ward-Realschule
  • "Institutum BMV" Augsburg, since 1662
  • Bad Homburg vd H., since 1894, with the Maria Ward School
  • Bad Reichenhall
  • "Institutum BMV" Bamberg
  • Bensheim, since 1858, with Liebfrauenschule
  • "Institutum BMV" Eichstätt, since 1868
  • Frankfurt am Main (previously 1749–1821)
  • Hanover, since 2004
  • Herz Jesu Monastery, Mindelheim, since 1701
  • Munich-Pasing, since 1835 (previously 1627–1809, as the first monastery of the English Misses in Germany), since 2005 provincialate
  • Neuburg Monastery an der Donau , since 1847 (previously Benedictine Sisters (1002–1622), Jesuits (1622–1773), Maltese (1773–1803))
  • Nuremberg, since 1854, with novitiate, since 2007
  • International student community in Passau-Langlebenhof, since 1958
  • Passau / Niedernburg, since 1836
  • Parish churches, since 1859
  • Regensburg, since 1903
  • St. Zeno Monastery , Bad Reichenhall (since 1852 Congregatio Jesu, previously Benedictine (803 to 10th century), collegiate (10th century to 1136), Augustinian Canons (1136–1803)); Girls' secondary school, Maria Ward School
  • Schleusingen, Thuringia, since 2008
  • Simbach am Inn, since 1909
  • House Maria Frieden, Velbert-Langenberg, since 1948

Austria

  • St. Pölten Monastery
  • Vienna Monastery

Italy

  • Merano Monastery

Roman province

In the Roman province, branches in other countries have been merged.

Italy

  • Generalate Rome

Israel

  • Jerusalem

Former branches

Germany

  • Maria Ward School Aschaffenburg (1747–1803, 1819–1945) Maria Ward School
  • Herz Jesu Monastery (Augsburg) (1662–1803, 1816–1992)
  • Bad Kissingen (1861-?), With high school and secondary school
  • Maria Himmelfahrt Monastery (Bamberg) (1716–1827)
  • Bingen (1864–2003), with Hildegardis School
  • Holy Guardian Angel Monastery (Burghausen) (1683–2018)
  • Damm / Aschaffenburg (1844-?)
  • Deggendorf (1863–1977), with the Maria Ward Foundation's secondary school
  • Fürstenfeldbruck (1862–1937), Nazi ban
  • Fürstenstein (1861-2001)
  • Fulda (1733–?)
  • Großostheim (1856-?)
  • Herz Jesu Monastery (Günzburg) (1756–?)
  • Hague in Upper Bavaria (1864–2000)
  • Hofstetten (castle, 1962–1974)
  • Kempten / Allgäu (1861–?), With Maria Ward School
  • Cologne (1620–1630)
  • Landau an der Isar (19th century - 2005)
  • Landau in the Palatinate (1896–2001), with Maria Ward School
  • Kloster am Steg Lindau on Lake Constance (1857–1991), with Maria Ward School
  • Mainz, founded in 1752 from Fulda, 1758 expelled and moved to Oppenheim, 1802 dissolution of the order in the diocese of Mainz, 1807 permission for further existence by Napoleon, 2002 celebration of the 250th anniversary, with Maria Ward School
  • Holy Trinity Church Munich-Nymphenburg (1835–2006), with Maria-Ward-Gymnasium, Maria-Ward-Schule
  • Neuhaus am Inn (1859–?)
  • Offenbach (1928 / 9–1946), with Marienschule
  • Osterhofen (1858– ?; before collegiate foundation, then Premonstratensian foundation), with secondary school for girls and technical school
  • Plattling (1895-1999)
  • Scheßlitz (1950–2005), with the Maria Ward House
  • Schrobenhausen (1861–?), With Maria Ward Realschule
  • Sparz / Traunstein (1893–?), With Maria Ward School
  • St. Ingbert (1863–?)
  • Traunstein (-1895) move to Sparz
  • Trier (1621-1630)
  • Tüßling / Heiligenstatt (1894-2008)
  • Viernheim
  • Waldkirchen (? -?), With Maria Ward elementary school
  • Wald Monastery (1865– ?; previously Benedictine nuns 1681–1805)
  • Wallerstein Monastery (1866–2008, previously Piarists 1761–1803), with Maria Ward Realschule
  • Worms (1859 -?)
  • Institute BNV Würzburg (1866–19 July 2011), with Maria Ward School

Austria

  • Krems Monastery on the Danube

Italy

  • Brixen Abbey, South Tyrol, with church (until 2011)

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