This list includes monasteries and other spiritual communities of the Roman Catholic Church .
Monasteries
Amigonian (Capuchin tertiary)
Augustinians (previously Augustinian hermits)
Germany
Algasing (1868 - existing)
Bad Wörishofen (1896 - existing)
Frankfurt am Main (? - existing)
Gremsdorf (? - existing)
Königstein im Taunus (2007 - existing)
Kostenz (1899 - existing)
Malseneck / Kraiburg (2010 - existing)
Munich Hospital St. Max (1750 - 1809)
Munich-Nymphenburg Order Province (1916 - existing)
Münster Clemenshospital Münster Clemenskirche (Münster) (1732 - 1811)
St. Wolfgang Monastery (Neuburg an der Donau) (1622 - 1806, 1831 - existing)
Püttlingen (1976 - existing)
Regensburg (1927 and 1930 - existing), largest hospital in Germany
Reichenbach am Regen Monastery (1890 - existing), previously Benedictine (1118 - 1556, 1661 - 1803, 1883 - 1887)
Schwandorf (? - existing) previously Niederbronn sisters since 1931, St. Barbara Hospital
Straubing (1884 - existing) St. Elisabeth Hospital
Andernach (? - existing)
Bad Mergentheim Caritas Hospital (2006 - existing)
Bonn, St. Petrus Hospital or Brothers Hospital in the community hospital (1886 - existing)
Koblenz 1st establishment of the Brüderhaus (1850 -?)
Koblenz Brothers Hospital St. Josef (1899 - existing) Merger 2001
Koblenz Peter-Friedhofen-Haus (2013 - existing)
Marsberg St. Marien Hospital (2000 - existing)
Montabaur Brothers Hospital (1882, 2001 merger; existing)
Münstermaifeld St. Josef (1999 - existing)
Paderborn Brothers Hospital St. Josef (1904 - existing)
Plaidt Maria vom Siege (1999 - existing)
Rilchingen (? -?)
Saffig (1869 - existing)
Trier (motherhouse convent and brother station) (1853 - existing)
Zemmer, Schönfelderhof (1920 - existing)
Germany
Bonn (seat of the German region) from around 2015
Euskirchen
Cheeky
Cologne-Neubrück
Leverkusen
Niederkassel
Rheinbach - Flerzheim , Antoniuskloster, (approx. 1990 - 2015, previously 1244–1803 Cistercians ( Heisterbach Abbey ), 1904–1925 (Brand) Cellites, 1936–1986 Franciscan Sisters of Family Care , then Missionaries of Mary)
Troisdorf
Nigeria
Elisabethinnen (Franciscan Tertiary Sisters)
Germany
Motherhouse Aachen (1622 - existing)
Azlburg Monastery Straubing (1748–1807; 1829–1975)
Bad Kissingen (1945 - existing)
Blankenheim (Ahr, 1681–1802)
Bethlehem Bergheim Monastery (1899–1964)
Düren (pub monastery, 1650–1873)
Düren Maria-Hilf-Hospital (former Franciscan monastery, 1864 -?)
Düren Elisabethstift (1889 -?)
Jülich (1678–1802)
Munich (1750 -?)
Münsterberg (1863 -?)
Neuburg on the Danube (1840-2017)
Until 1517 the Franciscans (Latin ordo fratrum minorum "Order of the Friars Minor") were also called Minorites . In 1517 the Franciscans divided into the Observants and the Conventuals , which are now called Minorites (OFMConv) (see below ). The French denomination was Cordeliers until all French orders were abolished in the course of the Revolution . After the order was divided in 1517, the name (also Cordeliers de l'observance or Observantins) was reserved for the Reformed Franciscan branch. In Poland the Franciscans are called Bernardyni (St. Bernard dogs ). In the Middle Ages, the Franciscans were also called Gray Monks Gray Brothers , English Greyfriars .
Germany
United States
Cincinnati, Ohio: John Hoever House, Immaculate Heart of Mary School
Covington, Kentucky: Holy Family Friary
El Paso, Texas: St. Joseph School
Hamilton, Ohio: Mercy-Franciscan at Schroder
Hoboken, New Jersey: St. Ann Parish
Little Rock, Arkansas: Catholic High School for Boys
Southgate, Kentucky: St. Theresa School
Ft. Thomas, Kentiucky: Carmel Manor
There are numerous congregations that are a regulated form of the Franciscan Third Order, many of them founded in the 19th century.
Here is a list of old foundations:
Germany
St. Maria Stern Monastery Augsburg (1258–1802, 1828 – existing)
St. Martin Monastery Augsburg (1263–1533)
Monastery near the Horbruck (Augsburg) (1406–1533)
Maria Rosengarten Monastery , Bad Wurzach (1513–1806), 1855–1863 School Sisters of the Holy Cross, 1863–2007 Poor School Sisters of Rottenburg
Monastery of the Franciscan Terziarinnen Freising (1484–1561)
Gorheim Monastery (15th century – 1782, previously sisters (1347–15th centuries), then Jesuits (1852–1872), Franciscan recollects (1892-existing?))
Inter- Franciscan Community of St. Clara in Hermeskeil (since 2017, previously Franciscans from 1923–2016)
Heilig Kreuz monastery (Mindelheim) (1623 - existing)
Kaufbeuren Abbey (1150 / 1315–1803, 1831 – existing)
Klosterbeuren Monastery (1273–1803)
Franciscan convent Leutkirch in the Allgäu
Lindau Monastery (1223–1528, then Protestant, dissolved in 1802)
Franciscan convent Memmingen
Nuremberg Monastery (1412 – Reformation (16th century)), now a Protestant church
Salmannshofen Monastery (1282–1401 / 1753)
St. Maria Porten Monastery (1599–1807, from 1899 Franciscan Sisters)
Franciscan-Tertian convent of St. Ludwig , Schwäbisch Gmünd (1447 / 1476-1803)
Agnetenkloster Xanten (1402–1606, then Benedictines and Cistercians until 1802)
Order of the Holy Savior (OBS)
Saint-Sauveur Monastery (1711), Lebanon see Jesuit community
Italy
Follina Monastery (1573–1769 / 1771, previously Benedictines (?), Cistercians (1146–1573), then Servites (1915-?))
Monastery of San Bartolomeo di Buonsollazzo , Borgo San Lorenzo (1877–2004, before that Benedictines (1084–1320), Cistercians (1320–1705), Trappists (1705–1782))
Monastery of San Salvatore di Monte Acuto , Umbria (1008–12 ??, since 1523, in between Cistercians (1234–1434 / 1523))
Monastery of Santa Maria in Strada , Anzola dell'Emilia (? –1250, before that Benedictines (994–?), Then Cistercians (1250–1463 / 1497), repealed 1797)
San Michele Monastery , Venice (13th century – 1804)
Lithuania
Pažaislis Monastery , Kaunas (1664– ~ 1831, then Orthodox (1842–?), Sisters of St. Casimir (1920–1948, since 1992))
Austria
Slovakia
Červený Kláštor (1711–1782, repealed, before that Carthusian monastery (1330–1567))
see list of Carthusian monasteries
see list of Carthusian monasteries
Germany
Aachen (1371–1802)
Bentlage (1437-1803)
Bonn Augustinushaus (1964–1969)
Bonn-Beuel / Limperich (1960-2005)
Brandenburg Monastery (1477–1784) near Aachen- Sief , secularized
Brüggen St. Nikolaus (1479–1802)
Duisburg (1498-1814)
Dülken (1479–1802)
Düsseldorf (1438-1814)
Ehrenstein Monastery (1488–1812, 1953–1998, now Franciscans 1893–1953, from 1999 Montfortans)
Emmerich (1487-1811)
Essen pigtail (1974–1989)
Essen-Kettwig (1972–1996)
Falkenhagen (1432–1596)
Canon of the Kreuzbrüder zu Glindfeld (1499–1804, before that Augustinian nuns (1298–1499))
Haan Regional Vicariate (? - existing)
Helenenberg / Welschbillig (1485–1802), Salesian of Don Bosco since 1925
Hohenbusch in Erkelenz (1302–1802, before and initially owned by the Marienstift Aachen (1147–1305))
Höhnscheid near Ippinghausen (1468–1527)
Cologne Streitzeuggasse (1307–1802)
Marienfrede near Dingden (1439–1806 / 1812), also Marienvrede, Marienwrede
Neuss (1967–1977)
Osterberg near Osnabrück (1432–1527 / 1633)
Peternach near Rhens (1497–1552)
Ratingen-Breitscheid (1960–1985)
Ratingen-Lintorf (1968-2006)
Schwarzenbroich near Langerwehe (February 16, 1340, secularized 1802, subsequent use, deterioration into ruins)
Steinhaus Monastery in Wuppertal-Beyenburg, founded in 1298, secularized in 1804, again occupied by the Cross in 1964.
Wegberg (1639–1802)
Wickrath (January 22, 1494–1794 and 1480–1802)
Wuppertal-Elberfeld St. Laurentius (1970–1995)
Wuppertal-Elberfeld St. Ursula (1953-2005)
Wuppertal-Hahnerberg (1955–1985)
Germany
Aachen: Weißfrauenkloster Aachen (mid 13th century - 1729)
Bayreuth (since 1990s, Polish branch)
Erfurt (since 2009, Polish branch)
Freiburg (Breisgau) (after 1227–)
Hildesheim (- 1810)
Malchow (1298–1572, previously Röbel)
Regensburg (after 1227–)
Röbel (around 1274–1298, then Malchow)
Seyboldsdorf (Vilsbiburg) (1951-2004)
Speyer (after 1227–)
Strasbourg (after 1227–)
Trier (after 1227–)
Worms (1226–)
Würzburg (after 1227–)
Poland
Germany
Ahmsen / Lähden (April 18, 1923–2010), then Community of Christian Life (GCL)
Cham (? - existing)
Dessau (1992 - existing)
Fürstenzell Monastery (1931– existing), before that Cistercian (1274–1803)
Furth near Landshut (January 25, 1915 - existing)
Meppen (1899– existing), founding house in Germany
Mindelheim (April 16, 1926 - existing)
Passau (1978 - existing)
Recklinghausen (February 3, 1914 - existing?)
Germany
Obermedlingen Monastery (since 1996, previously Dominicans (1260–1555), Dominicans (1651–1804), Oblates (1923–1987), Premonstratensians (1987–1996))
Vilgertshofen (? - existing)
Mauritius sisters
Minorites (Franciscan Conventuals, OFMConv)
Germany
Blieskastel Monastery (Polish province, pilgrimage pastoral care at the Holy Cross Chapel since 2005, previously Capuchin since 1924)
Bonn (pastoral care to St. Remigius , 1957–2007)
Brilon Minorite Monastery (1653 - April 6, 1804), to Rüthen, Petrinum High School in Brilon
Fritzlar Minorite Monastery (Conventual, repealed in 1811)
Minorite Monastery Cologne, Tunisstrasse (since 1929)
Minorite Monastery Lennep (approx. 1641–1803), previously (approx. 1400–1563 Franciscans)
Linnich (1643-1802) Minorites
Maihingen Monastery (1607–1803, previously Birgitten since 1472)
Mariabuchen Abbey near Lohr am Main (Polish Province, since 2002), previously Capuchin from 1726–1802 and 1849–2002
Monschau “Aukloster” (1712–1802) Minorites
Neersen Minorite Monastery Neersen (1658–1802)
Nideggen (1651-1802) Minorites
Ottbergen (Schellerten) (Polish OFMConv Province from 2012, until then Franciscans since 1868)
Schönau Monastery (Gemünden am Main) (1699, consisting of) Minorites
Schwarzenberg Monastery , Scheinfeld (since 1866, previously Franciscan since 1702)
Seligenthal Monastery (Sieg) (1654–1803), previously 1231 -? Franciscan
Siegburg (1654–1803) Minorites
Sinzig Minorite Monastery (1648–?), Sinzig
Solingen (1782-ca. 1806) Minorites
Spabrücken Mariä Himmelfahrt (Spabrücken) (1680–1802 and 1862-?) Minorites
Trier St. German (1570–1802) Minorites
Franciscan monastery Würzburg (since 1221)
Austria
Italy
San Leonardo di Siponto , Siponto (mid 17th century-1809, before that Benedictine (~ 1113–1127), Augustinian canons (1127- ~ 1261), German Order (~ 1261-mid 15th century))
San Sebastiano alle Catacombe , Rome (1826-consisting ?, before that Benedictine (4th century-?), Canon Regular (-1171), Cistercian (1171-1826))
Monastery of Santa Maria di Palazzolo , Albano Laziale (1458–?, Before that Cistercians (1237 ~ –1398), Carthusians (~ 1398– ~ 1458), today Collegio Inglese)
Abbazia delle Tre Fontane , Rome (1826–?, Previously Cistercians (1140–1810), Trappists since 1868)
Switzerland
Germany
Bad Wörrishofen (?, Existing) course chaplaincy
Breitbrunn (? -?)
Cologne (?, Existing)
Lohr (Aloisianum, 1912-2003)
Maria Beinberg , municipality of Gachenbach (? -?)
Maria Veen (1952, consisting)
Mönchsdeggingen Monastery (1950–2009), previously Benedictine nuns (10th / 11th century to 1138), Benedictine (1142–1802)
Mussenhausen (? -?)
Oelinghausen Monastery (near Arnsberg , 1174–1804 Premonstratensian women, double monastery up to the 13th century, Mariannhill missionaries 1956–1991, sisters of St. Maria Magdalena Postel since 1992 ( Heiligenstadt School Sisters ))
Reimlingen St. Josef (1920, existing)
Würzburg (1929, consisting)
South Africa
Mariannhill Monastery (separated from the Trappist Order in 1909 and elevated to the status of the motherhouse of the Mariannhill missionaries)
Germany
Salvatorkloster Aachen (dissolved since 2012)
Bingen St. Rochus Chapel (? - existing)
Gelsenkirchen (1920, existing)
Burlo Monastery ( Borken , 1920, existing)
Maria Engelport Monastery (1903, existing)
Boniface monastery Hünfeld (1895, existing) 1st German branch
Nikolauskloster ( Jüchen -Bedburdyck, 1905, existing), previously (around 1401 / 3–1806) Franciscan Tertiary
Kronach Monastery ( Kronach (1920, existing), previously Franciscan Observants (1649–1829))
Allerheiligenberg Monastery ( Lahnstein , 1919, existing)
Obermedlingen Monastery ( Medlingen (1923–1987), previously Dominicans (1260–1555), Dominicans (1651–1804), then Premonstratensians (1987–1996), since 1996 Marians )
Mainz (1964, existing) Provincialate
Oberelchingen (?, Existing)
Schemmerhofen (1919, existing)
Ziegenhain / Schwalmstadt (February 17, 2010, consisting of) Polish wafers
Zwickau (1991, existing)
Germany
Aachen (1956, existing)
Aufhausen Abbey (1692–1886, Benedictine since 1890)
Blankenheim near Euskirchen (1670–1716 and 1977–1983) moved to Mönchengladbach in 1983
Celle (1992, existing)
Dresden / Pirna now Schmochtitz (1961, existing)
Frankfurt a. Main (1956, consisting)
Heidelberg (1968, existing)
Ilsede (1997, existing)
Leipzig-Lindenau (1930, existing)
Munich near St. Laurentius (1954, existing)
Munich at the Herzogspital (? -1803?)
Germany
Marienmünster (1965, existing)
Munich St. Gabriel (1922, existing), 1st German branch
Regensburg student dormitory
Schwarzenfeld in the Upper Palatinate (?, Existing)
Italy
Germany (German province)
Anhausen Abbey (1403–1557), previously forest brothers
Argenhardt (upper cell, 1356–1652 / 1786)
Blümlistobel, municipality of Salenstein , Thurgau (only mentioned in 1366)
Pauline Monastery Bonndorf (1402–1807)
St. Jakob (Donnersberg) , Dannenfels (1370–1554)
Dauchingen (1982)
Ebnit (founded / mentioned in 1351, dependent on Langnau, dissolved before 1423 after fire)
Erding (1992, existing)
Gartlberg (2016, existing)
Goldbach Monastery near Waldenburg (1382–1556)
Grünwald Monastery (around 1360–1802 / 3)
Gundelsbach (1355-1534)
Kirnhalden near Kenzingen (before 1360 to before 1579)
Langnau near Tettnang (1405–1786 / 7)
Maihingen (mentioned only in 1437)
Mainburg (1981, existing) 1. New foundation; Carmelites with shoeing in 1893–1917, Capuchins 1918–1978
St. Märgen Monastery (1995–2011)
Red House, Muttenz community , Basel-Land (1383 to between 1508 and 1512)
St. Oswald Monastery (1396–1431, then Augustinian Canons (1431–1563), Benedictine (1567–1803))
Passau, Mariahilf (2002, existing), Provincial Office; 1890–2002 Capuchins
Regensburg , St. Cäcilia (1994-2016); 1911–1987 Augustinian hermits
Pipe Halden (before 1342-1786)
Pauline monastery in Tannheim (around 1353–1802 / 3)
St. Peter on the Kaiserstuhl, Neulindenbuch / Vogtsburg (1373–16th century)
Todtmoos (1987, existing)
Austria
Germany
Redemptorist Monastery Aachen (1859–1873 and 1894–1986, 1873–1894 Kulturkampf)
Altötting (March 11, 1841 - 1773) 1st R. monastery in Bavaria, in the former Jesuit college of St. Magdalena;
Babenhausen (1806-1807)
Berlin-Marienfelde (1928–1991) to Brandenburg / Havel
Redemptorist Monastery Maria Bickesheim (1920–2010)
Redemptorist Monastery Bochum (1868–1873 and 1894–2011, 1873–1894 Kulturkampf)
Redemptorist Monastery Bonn (1920 - existing)
Bornhofen Monastery on the Rhine (1850 - October 19, 1873, Kulturkampf), then Franciscans
Redemptorist Monastery Heiligenborn Bous / Saar (1949 - September 22, 2009)
Brandenburg / Havel (1991 - existing)
Redemptorist monastery Cham (1899 - existing)
Deggendorf (1895-1987)
Dorfen (1861 -?)
Augustinian monastery Fährbrück (1867–1873, Kulturkampf), after 1880 Augustinian
Redemptorist Monastery St. Anton Forchheim (1919 - 2013, Franciscan Observants from 1649 to 1830)
Fuchsmühl / Upper Palatinate (1848–1867)
Redemptorist Monastery Gars (1858 - existing)
Redemptorist Monastery Geistingen (1903 - January 8, 2006)
Günzburg an der Donau (1911–1955) moved to Ingolstadt
Half mile / Deggendorf (1895-1988)
Hallenberg (1955–1980)
Hamicolt / Maria Hamicolt (1856–1873, Kulturkampf)
Redemptorist Monastery Heiligenstadt (1920 - existing)
Heldenstein-Bachham (1864 -?)
Ingolstadt (1955-1992), von Günzburg 1955;
Itzehoe (1961-1984)
Jestetten Monastery Berg Tabor , (1802–1805)
Youth Monastery Kirchhellen (1946 - existing)
Koblenz (1851-1854)
Redemptorist Monastery Cologne Cologne-Mülheim (Alfonshaus, 1938 - existing), regional council of the province of St. Clemens
Senior Convent Cologne-Ehrenfeld (since 2011)
Maria Martental (1905–1927), then Sacred Heart Priest
Redemptorist Monastery Munich (1928 - existing) Provincialate since 1932
Münster (1849–1873?)
Neumarkt / Upper Palatinate (2004-existing)
Niederachdorf b. Regensburg (1848–1873 and 1894–1922)
Rheine Alfonsushaus (1937 -?)
Riedlingen an der Donau, Redemptorist Seminary (1956 -?)
Rothenfeld bei Andechs (1933–1937) Forced sale, Rothenfeld prison for women
Redemptorist monastery Our Lady of Schönenberg Schönenbergkirche Ellwangen / Jagst (1919 - existing)
Redemptorist Monastery Steterburg (1955 - existing)
Stuttgart-Botnang (1934–1985), then Spiritaner
Triberg (1805 -?) Maria in the fir
Redemptorist Monastery Trier (1851–1873 and 1894-existing), move to Dietrichstraße, then Sisters of Charity
Villingen (after 1945-?)
Vilsbiburg (1846–1873 Kulturkampf) Pilgrimage Church Maria Hilf (Vilsbiburg)
Redemptorist Monastery Würzburg St. Alfons (1996 - existing)
Germany
Amberg (1930-1937)
Aschau am Inn (1950, existing)
Augsburg (1962, existing)
Bad Neustadt an der Saale (1953–1980)
Bamberg (1919/31, consisting)
Bendorf-Sayn (1949–1999?)
Benediktbeuern Monastery (1930, existing)
Berlin (1955, existing)
Bochum (1949–1950)
Bonn (1969, existing)
Burghausen (1920–1986)
Burgstädt / Sa. (1992, existing)
Buxheim Monastery (1926, existing), previously collegiate (1100–1402), Carthusian (1402–1802)
Calhorn (1977, existing)
Chemnitz (1991, existing)
Duisburg (1953–1983)
Ensdorf Abbey (1920, existing), previously Benedictine (1121–1556, 1669–1802)
Essen-Borbeck St. Johannesstift (1921, existing)
Forchheim (1964, existing)
Freyung (1919-1931)
Furtwangen (1962, existing)
Hanover (1920, existing)
Hanover-Ricklingen (1950–1976)
Heiligenstadt / E. "Villa Lampe" (1992, existing)
Helenenberg (1926, consisting)
Jünkerath (1953, existing)
Kassel (1936, consisting)
Cologne (1964, existing)
Kempten (1956–1998?)
Constance (1954-?)
Mainz (Italian municipality, 1987, existing)
Mannheim (1949–1977)
Marienhausen (1924–1991)
Memmingen (1966–1984)
Mettenheim (1992, existing)
Munich Provincial Office (1973, existing)
Munich Salesianum (1919, existing)
Neunkirchen-Seelscheid (1957/62, existing)
Nuremberg (1962, existing)
Passau (1919–1950)
Pfaffendorf near Ebern. (1954, consisting)
Regensburg (1923, existing)
Rimsting am Chiemsee (1973, existing)
Saarbrücken (1953–1979)
Sannerz (1947, consisting)
Stuttgart (1999, existing)
Trier (1947, existing)
Vilsbiburg (2005, existing)
Wiesbaden (1927-1970)
Würzburg (1916, consisting)
Germany
Bad Wurzach
Franz-Jordan-Stift Berlin-Waidmannslust (1920, existing)
Mater Salvatoris Monastery, Börwang (1921–2009)
Neuwerk Monastery (1874–1889 and since 1961, before that Benedictine Sisters (1170–1802), Franciscan Sisters (1889–1961))
Kerpen-Horrem (? - existing), Provincial House
Marienstift Donauhof, Passau (1926, existing)
Salvatorian Sisters Steinfeld and Urft Monastery, Kall (since approx. 1926)
Salvatorian women Caritas senior center Straslkund (1997, existing)
Warburg (1923, consisting)
Warendorf (1996, existing)
, here excerpts examples
Germany
Servite Monastery Altlandsberg in Altlandsberg, Brandenburg, (1335–1540)
Ammendorf / Halle-Saale (October 30, 1274-?), Previously Augustinian canons
Bernburg (1308–1526)
Düsseldorf-Rath (1956-?)
Erfurt (1309–1570)
Gelsenkirchen-Buer Monastery (1954, existing)Germersheim Monastery, Germersheim (1298–1527)
Giebichenstein / Halle (1257–1275) "Klausberg", 1275 relocation to Halle St. Ulrich
Servite Monastery Grossenhain (1318–1539)
Servite Monastery Halberstadt (1277/1298 -?)
Halle / Saale (1257 / 75–1527), Von Giebichenstein; 1st German Servite Monastery
Hanau Monastery of St. Wolfgang (1490 / 4–1527)
Servitenkloster Hasselfelde / Harz "Kloster zum Paradies" (1277–1295)
Himmelgarten (Nordhausen) (1295–1525), from Hasselfelde / Paradies
Kreuzberg near Bonn (1637–1802), 1st German Servite monastery after the Reformation!
Maihingen (1445–1459), previously Benedictine and Pauline; subsequently Birgitten until 1607, from 1607–1802 Minorites
Mariengart / Vacha (1339–1368), moved to Vacha
Mutzschen Servite Monastery (1490–1530)
Oßmannstedt (1297-around 1400)
Servite Monastery in Radeburg (around 1320–1536)
Rheinbach (1714–1802), previously Franciscan from 1686–1707
Servite Monastery Schornsheim (1339–1535)
Vacha St. Maria (1368–1527)
Viehhausen (1975-1989)
Weihenlinden (1962-?), Pilgrimage church of the Holy Trinity
Italy
Follina Monastery (1915-existing ?, previously Benedictines (?), Cistercians (1146–1573), Camaldolese (1573–1769 / 1771))
Maria Weißenstein , South Tyrol (1553, consisting)
San Gaudenzio Monastery , Tuscany (1428–178 ?, before that Benedictine (1028–1247 / 1248), Cistercian (1248–1482))
Austria
Servites
Germany
Broichweiden near Aachen (1903, existing)
Buchen / Odenwald (1954-?)
Donaueschingen (1923-?)
Hangelar St. Augustin (1983-?)
Heimbach / Eifel (1920-?)
Kaiserswerth (1863–1870) 1st mission house on German soil, handed over to Alexians in 1870
Knechtsteden Monastery (near Dormagen , 1895- existing)
Cologne Provincial Office (? -?)
Marienstatt in the Westerwald (1864–1873), Kulturkampf!
Marienthal Abbey (Westerwald) (1864–1873), 1704–1813 and 1892–1974 Franciscans, 1853–1864 Lazarists
Menden in the Sauerland (1928-?)
Rostock (1994, existing)
Speyer St. Guido-Stift (1922–1991)
Speyer in the former rectory of the Bernhardskirche (? - existing)
Stuttgart-Botnang (1985, existing)
Germany
Aulendorf - Blönried (1924, existing)
Bad Driburg (1915-2008)
Berlin-Charlottenburg (1922, existing)
Dresden-Cotta (1997, existing)
Essen (2008, consisting)
Hamburg-Neugraben (2009, existing)
Mosbach (1960, existing)
Munich St. Pius College (1958, existing)
Nettetal-Kaldenkirchen (before 1928, existing)
Neuenkirchen-St. Arnold (1920-2008)
Sankt Augustin (1913, consisting)
St. Wendel (1898, consisting)
Tirschenreuth (1917, consisting)
Wedel (near Hamburg,? -?)
Wittlich-Wengerohr (1922-2004)
Germany
Altmühlmünster Abbey (1155 / 8–1312), taken over by Johanniter until 1803
Augsburg (1270–1314), takeover by Dominicans (Templars as Dominicans!)
Bamberg (1165–1311), takeover by Franciscans, Franciscan monastery Bamberg , cf. Plaque at the Franciscan monastery.
Beienrode / Königslutter "Curia" (1200?)
Berching (1158-1312)
Beyernaumburg (1130–1309 ?, fight 1308!)
Braunschweig am Bohlweg (1289–1357?)
Niederbreisig (1215–1312) taken over by Johanniter
Bülstringen (1298–1307)
Emmenstedt (1304-1312?)
Esterwegen (? -1313) takeover by Johanniter
Gehofen (1288 / 98–1309) taken over by Johanniter
Gehringsdorf (13th century-1312) takeover by Johanniter
Gelnhausen (1300-?) Takeover by the Franciscan Minorites
Grumbach near Lauterecken "Grumbach Castle" (? -1312)
Halberstadt St. Jakobus Hospital, Friedrich von Alvensleben! see. "Blood room" at Schlanstedt Castle!
Hönningen Bad Hönningen Tempelhof! (before 1225–1312) Takeover by Johanniter until 1803
Hof Iben / Fürfeld (1258–1312)
Cologne-Buchheim (? -?)
Commandery Lietzen (1229–1312) taken over by Johanniter
Mainz Commandery cf. St. Ignaz Church
Marienstein (Eichstätt,? -1312) later a women's choir
Moritzbrunn / Adelschlag (before 1251–1312)
Müelte / Saale Templar Chapel (Müelte) ! (1240-1312)
Nordhausen Ordenshof "before the Hagen" (? -1312)
Oberlahnstein / Lahneck Castle (1226–1309)
Osthofen / Mühlheim "Templerburg" (1215-1312)
Roth an der Our (1220–1312) Coming
Süpplingenburg (1173 / 1245–1312) Commander Otto Herzog von Braunschweig lived until 1328! Takeover by Johanniter
Teising Templergut (1295–1303), sold to Johanniter
Tempelhof / Hornburg (1306-1312)
Commandery Tempelhof -Berlin (before 1205-1312) taken over by Johanniter
Thann / Berching (? -1312)
Trier (? -1312)
Utterode (12th century-1312)
Wichmannsdorf / Haldensleben (1215–1307 / 12) Seat of the Praezeptors!
Worms Commandery (? - 1313)
Berlin
Dillingen
Haigerloch
Hörstel
Cologne
Luxembourg
Munich
trier
→ Category: Frauenstift
→ Category: Collegiate Foundation
See also Individual evidence
↑ erzbistum-koeln.de: Order
↑ Rheinbach Catholic Church, 2016 ( Memento Internet Archive
↑ Homepage of the Catholic Parish Rjheinbach, accessed on August 9, 2012 ( 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. ; Archdiocese of Cologne: Order of Women ( Memento from June 5, 2012 in the Internet Archive )@1 @ 2 Template: Toter Link / kathische-kirche-rheinbach.de
↑ Archived copy ( July 13, 2012 memento Internet Archive
↑ Archived copy ( Memento Internet Archive
↑ Low German. The name lives on in the parish of the place " Maria Frieden ". Location completely leveled, now arable land. Cool
^ Diocese of Hildesheim, St. Nikolaus Ottbergen , accessed on March 4, 2012
↑ 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@1 @ 2 Template: Toter Link / franziskaner-minoriten.kirchenserver.info
^ Paulin monastery (upper cell) Argenhardt monasteries in Baden-Württemberg of the Baden-Württemberg State Archives
↑ Elmar L. Kuhn : Blümlistobel. In: Helvetia Sacra
↑ Elmar L. Kuhn: The Pauliner - an order from Hungary in Swabia and its return from Poland . In: Erzabtei St. Martin Beuron (Ed.) Beuroner Forum Edition 2012 . LIT-Verlag, Berlin 2012, p. 82 Preview in the Google book search.
↑ Johann Jakob Staffler : Tyrol and Vorarlberg, topographically, with historical remarks. 1. Volume , Felician Rauch, Innsbruck 1841, p. 78, full text in the Google book search
^ Pauline monastery Gundelsbach monasteries in Baden-Württemberg of the Baden-Württemberg State Archives
↑ Paulinerkloster Kirn Halden monasteries in Baden-Württemberg the State Archive of Baden-Wuerttemberg
↑ Brigitte Degler-Spengler: Red House. In: Helvetia Sacra Vol. IV, 7, 2, Basel 2006, pp. 984–988.
^ Pauline monastery St. Peter on the Kaiserstuhl / Vogtsburg monasteries in Baden-Württemberg of the Baden-Württemberg State Archives
↑ Redemptorists - St. Clement Province ( page no longer available , search in web archives ), accessed July 29, 2012@1 @ 2 Template: Dead Link / www.redemptoristen.org
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