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Meanings of cluniacs in English
Changes within medieval monasticism.
Related terms
Synonyms
Examples for "benedictines. cluny congregation"
Examples for "benedictines. cluny congregation"
1
Cluny Abbey and Cluniac Order, Plates; and Crusades; and papacy
2
It was in 1121 that the son of the Conqueror brought the Cluniac order to the little town.
3
The first English house of the Cluniac order was that of Lewes, founded by the earl of Warren, c. A.D. 1077.
4
The Benedictine, with its later developments in Norman times of Augustine and Cluniac orders, was the first religious order introduced into this country.
1
Just upon two thousand years ago, some pious monks of the order of Cluny settled here, calling their foundation La Charité.
Usage of cluniacs in English
1
The Benedictines and Cluniacs had no stated times or seasons for the operation.
2
I came out after six months, and the Cluniacs are harder.
3
The cloisters of Cluniacs and Cistercians-branchesof the Benedictines-werefilled with idle and dissolute monks.
4
Yes, they were Cluniacs; but Ralph believed that they were far from strict just at present.
5
Hence reforms were attempted; and the Cluniacs and Cistercians and other orders arose, modelled after the original institution on Monte Cassino.
6
The Cluniacs had become wealthy and luxurious: their black dress, the symbol of humility, had become rather a mark of hypocrisy.
7
The serviceswhich the Cluniacs and the Cistercians, the Dominicans and the Franciscans, rendered to the militant Papacy were more impalpable and indirect.
Translations for cluniacs
Russian
Catalan