List of Christian religious houses in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern

List of Christian religious houses in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern

This is a list of Christian religious houses in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern in Germany, including Rügen, extant and non-extant, and including houses of both men and women. Almost all religious houses were suppressed during the Reformation in the 16th century, except for a few women's houses which survived, some into the 20th century, as Lutheran collegiate foundations for unmarried daughters of the nobility. Since the reunification of Germany in 1990, a Franciscan friary has been established, now located at Waren.

List

* Broda Abbey, Broda, Neubrandenburg (1170-Reformation): Premonstratensian canons

* Dargun Abbey [first foundation, in 1172 from Esrum Abbey in Denmark, destroyed in 1198, when the monks abandoned the site and moved to Eldena; refounded in 1208 from Doberan] , now Schloss Dargun, Dargun (1172-1198; 1208-1552; rebuilt as Dargun Castle, 1562-1945): Cistercian monks

* Dobbertin Abbey, Goldberg, Parchim (c. 1220-1572; 1572-1918): Benedictine monks to c. 1235, thereafter Benedictine nuns; Lutheran noblewomen's collegiate foundation ("Damenstift")

* Doberan Abbey, Bad Doberan (1171-1552): Cistercian monks

* Eldena Abbey, formerly Hilda, near Greifswald (1199-1535): Cistercian monks [Eldena was built for the dispossessed Danish monks formerly at Dargun]

* Franciscan friary, Greifswald (1242-1556)

* "Grobe, see Usedom"

* Franciscan friary, Güstrow (1509-1552)

* Hiddensee Abbey, on Hiddensee (1296-1534): Cistercian monks

* Schloss Ivenack

* "Krummin, see Usedom"

* Malchow Abbey, Malchow, Müritz (1298-1572 [formerly Magdalen Penitents (OSMM), moved from Röbel] ; 1572-1923): Cistercian nuns; Lutheran noblewomen's collegiate foundation ("Damenstift")

* Neubrandenburg:
** Franciscan friary (I) (1248-1552)
** Franciscan friary (II) (1998-2004; moved to Waren)

* Neuenkamp Abbey, Franzburg (1231/33-1535): Cistercian monks

* Franciscan friary, Parchim (1246-1552)

* "Pudagla, see Usedom"

* Rehna Abbey or Priory, Rehna (c. 1230-1552): Benedictine nuns

* Ribnitz-Damgarten:
** Ribnitz Abbey (1325-1586; 1586-1918): Poor Clares; Lutheran noblewomen's collegiate foundation ("Damenstift") (now the German Amber Museum)
** Franciscan friary, Ribnitz (1324-1553)

* "Röbel, see Malchow"

* Rostock:
** St. Catherine's Priory, Rostock: Dominican friars
** St. Cross Abbey, Rostock (1270-1582; 1582-1920): Cistercian nuns; Lutheran noblewomen's collegiate foundation ("Damenstift")
** St. John's Priory (or Abbey), Rostock
** St. Michael's Priory (or Abbey), Rostock
** Franciscan friary, Rostock (1243-1531)

* Rügen:
** Bergen Abbey
** Kloster

* Rühn Abbey in Rühn near Bützow (1232-Reformation; Reformation-1756): Cistercian nuns; Lutheran noblewomen's collegiate foundation ("Damenstift") and well-known girls' school

* Franciscan friary, Schwerin (1236-1552)

* Sonnenkamp Abbey or Priory, Neukloster (1219-1555): Benedictine nuns

* Stolpe Abbey, Stolpe near Anklam (1153-1534): Cistercian monks

* Stralsund:
** St. Catherine's Priory, Stralsund (before 1251-1525): Dominican friars
** St. John's Hospital, Stralsund
** St. Anne's and St. Bridget's Abbey, Stralsund (c. 1420-1525): Bridgettines
** Franciscan friary, Stralsund (1254-1525)

* Tempzin Hospital near Brüel, Parchim (1222-1550): preceptory and hospital of the Hospital Brothers of St. Anthony

* Usedom:
** Grobe Abbey (c. 1155-1309), moved to Pudagla as Pudagla Abbey, also known as Usedom Abbey (1309-1535): Premonstratensian canons
** Krummin Abbey or Priory, Krummin, Usedom (1302/03-1563): Cistercian nuns

* Franciscan friary, Waren (extant; moved from Neubrandenburg 2004) [http://franziskaner-waren.de/geschichte/index.html]

* Wismar:
** Black Monastery ("Schwarzes Kloster"), Wismar (1293-1564): Dominican friars
** Franciscan friary, Wismar (1251-1527)

* Zarrentin Abbey, Zarrentin (1248-1552): Cistercian nuns [http://www.kloster-zarrentin.de/]

Notes

ources

* [http://www.mecklenburg-vorpommern.eu/cms2/Landesportal_prod/Landesportal/content/de/_aktuell/Klosterstaetten_in_MV/ Klosterstätten in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern] de icon
* [http://www.auf-nach-mv.de/index.php?strg=18_37_1137&baseID=3836 AufNachMV.de: Monasteries] de icon
* [http://www.mvweb.de/cgi-bin/query.pl?class=BDM&cat=kk Mecklenburg-VorpommernWeb.de] de icon
* [http://www.kulturportal-mv.de/index.phtml?showdata-139 Kulturportal Mecklenburg-Vorpommern] de icon
* [http://franziskaner-waren.de/geschichte/index.html Waren Friary website: Franciscans in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern] de icon


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужен реферат?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • List of Christian religious houses in North Rhine-Westphalia — This is a list of Christian religious houses, both for men and for women, whether or not still in operation, in North Rhine Westphalia, Germany. Most religious houses survived the Reformation, although many nunneries did so by becoming Lutheran… …   Wikipedia

  • List of Christian religious houses in Denmark — The following is a list, as yet incomplete, of Christian religious houses in Denmark[1] whether extant or not, for both men and for women. Contents 1 Denmark 2 Former Danish territories now in Germany 2.1 …   Wikipedia

  • Mecklenburg-Vorpommern —   State of Germany   Schwerin Castle, seat of the state parliament …   Wikipedia

  • Germany — /jerr meuh nee/, n. a republic in central Europe: after World War II divided into four zones, British, French, U.S., and Soviet, and in 1949 into East Germany and West Germany; East and West Germany were reunited in 1990. 84,068,216; 137,852 sq.… …   Universalium

  • Berlin — This article is about the capital of Germany. For other uses, see Berlin (disambiguation). Berlin   State of Germany   Left to right: Berliner …   Wikipedia

  • East Germany — GDR redirects here. For other uses, see GDR (disambiguation). This article is about the country that existed from 1949 to 1990. For the historical eastern provinces, see Former eastern territories of Germany. For the modern east of Germany, see… …   Wikipedia

  • Hamburg — This article is about the German city. For other uses, see Hamburg (disambiguation). Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg Freie und Hansestadt Hamburg   State of Germany   …   Wikipedia

  • Religion in Germany — 2008 map of Christian denominations in the states of Germany [1][2][ …   Wikipedia

  • Munich — For other uses of Munich or München , see Munich (disambiguation). München Munich …   Wikipedia

  • Tumulus — For other uses, see Tumulus (disambiguation). The Royal mounds of Gamla Uppsala in Sweden from the 5th and the 6th centuries. Originally, the site had 2000 to 3000 tumuli, but owing to quarrying and agriculture only 250 remain …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”