Difference between revisions of "Gilbertines"

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'''Gilbertines''', founded by [[St. Gilbert]] (1083-1189) at [[Sempringham]], [[England]], is the only monastic order that was purely English.  It began as a monastery of women, but expanded to include monasteries of men also, all of whom obeyed the [[Rule of St. Augustine]].
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'''Gilbertines''', founded by [[St. Gilbert]] (1083–1189) at [[Sempringham]], [[England]], is the only monastic order that was purely English.  It began as a monastery of women, but expanded to include monasteries of men also, all of whom obeyed the [[Rule of St. Augustine]].
  
 
A "Prior of All" held absolute authority over the [[monk]]s.
 
A "Prior of All" held absolute authority over the [[monk]]s.

Latest revision as of 06:25, October 21, 2026

Gilbertines, founded by St. Gilbert (1083–1189) at Sempringham, England, is the only monastic order that was purely English. It began as a monastery of women, but expanded to include monasteries of men also, all of whom obeyed the Rule of St. Augustine.

A "Prior of All" held absolute authority over the monks.

This monastic order thrived until King Henry VIII dissolved it and its 25 monasteries. Robert Holgate was its last master.