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Topic: Disibod

	St. Disibod (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Disibod journeyed to the Continent about the year 653, and settled in the valley of the Nahe, not far from Bingen.
		His labours continued during the latter half of the seventh century, and, though he led the life of an anchorite, he had a numerous community, who built bee-hive cells, in the Irish fashion, on the eastern slopes of the mountain.
		Some authors are of the opinion that his death really took place on 8 Sept., whilst the date 8 July is that of the translation of his relics in the year 754, St. Boniface being present.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/d/disibod,saint.html (180 words)

	Kloster Disibodenberg in the Nahe valley (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Disibod became older and older, and there was no sign.
		Disibod stood up and called out: "This is the holy place, let us build our huts here!" The later Disibodenberg monastery, which in the following centuries, played a great role in the development of the Nahe valley, began with this group of huts.
		This much is known: around the year 675, the Irish monk Disibod, along with his three companions Gisbald, Clemens and Sallust, settled in the former Celtic and Roman cult site of Disibodenberg.
	www.maasberg-therme.de /eDisibodenberg.html (410 words)

	Skaggs Foundation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Her parents, in an exceptionally literal interpretation of the custom of tithing (turning over one-tenth of ones wealth to the Church), presented her as a tithe - the youngest of their ten children - for full-time service to the Church at the age of eight.
		She was sent to live with a holy hermit woman, Jutta of Sponheim, in a small cottage next to the monastery of St. Disibod.
		The hermitage at St. Disibod attracted so many women that it eventually became a Benedictine community of nuns with Jutta as the superior.
	www.skaggs.org /grants/hildegarde.html (1567 words)

	ARSIS: Catalog: CD101
		Hildegard was born in Bermershein (Germany) in 1098, the tenth child of a noble family.
		When she was eight years old, her family gave her, as an offering of thanksgiving, to the monastery of St. Disibod to live with a noble-woman named Jutta, who was able to teach the child elementary reading in Latin and singing.
		In 1150 Hildegard and the St. Disibod nuns moved to a new monastery at Rupertsberg, and in 1165 Hildegard founded yet another abbey at Eibingen - this last convent, now called the Abbey of St. Hildegard, is still in existence (the Rupertsberg monastery was destroyed during the Thirty Years' War).
	www.arsisaudio.com /cd101.html (896 words)

	Hildegard 2 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		On the first of November 1112, Jutta formally took monastic vows and was enclosed as an anchoress in the church of St. Disibod by Otto, Bishop of Bamberg.
		Although it would seem that election as abbess of the new convent of St. Disibod would be an important triumph in the life of a nun, this event goes unnoticed in Hildegard’s journal.
		It was Volmar that gained the unenthusiastic permission of Abbot Kuno of Disibod for this project, and Hildegard reports that as soon as she began writing, her sickness ended.[11] Although she may have found temporary relief in having her ideas recorded, Hildegard still had to go through the actual process of inquisition by Church leaders.
	members.gcnet.net /lkohut/hildegard_2.htm (2335 words)

	Thursday Theology #187 - Hildegard of Bingen
		Disibod and on All Saints' Day, November 1, 1112, they were enclosed as recluses and took their monastic vows.
		He was so impressed with her writing, especially in light of Bernard of Clairvaux's recommendation of her, that Eugene read part of her book out loud to the prelates assembled at Trier and sent her a letter, encouraging her to continue writing.
		Hildegard petitioned to be allowed to leave the monastery with the women under her care and found her own community, but the monks at St. Disibod were loath to lose their newfound source of prestige and funding.
	www.crossings.org /thursday/Thur0110.htm (1838 words)

	Hildegarde von Bingen (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Her parents, in an exceptionally literal interpretation of the custom of tithing (turning over one-tenth of ones wealth to the Church), presented her as a tithe — the youngest of their ten children — for full-time service to the Church at the age of eight.
		Here she survived on two meals a day (served at three in the morning and three in the afternoon), with her only contacts being Jutta (who provided some minimal education) and their confessor.
		From her youth she experienced apocalyptic visions, though when she realised that others did not see similar things, she became reticent until instructed to record them with the assistance of the monk Volmar, who became her friend and amanuensis.
	www.geocities.com /ganesha_gate/hilde.html (2592 words)

	The Disibodenberg
		Missionaries from already christianized regions came to this land, among them Disibod, who built a cell for himself on the mountain, which later was named after him, and according to the tradition Hildegard refers to in her Disibod-biography he even erected a monastery.
		It is documented before the 9th century already that Disibod was venerated as a Saint.
		About the turn of the millennium, Archbishop Willigis of Mainz founded next to the Baptistery on the Disibodenberg a canon-convent for twelve clergymen, who were to take pastoral care for the surrounding settlements.
	www.staff.uni-mainz.de /horst/hildegard/wirk/edisibod.html (1073 words)

	[No title]
		The tenth daughter of noble parents, she was tithed to the church.
		Accordingly, in 1106 Hildegard was given as a companion to Jutta von Sponheim, a noblewoman who lived in an enclosed cell attached to the Benedictine cloister of St. Disibod.
		In due course, Hildegard took the profession of virginity and the veil, and in 1136, with the death of Jutta, she became abbess of St. Disibod.
	www.womensfreedom.org /artic622.htm (1131 words)

	11000 Virgins Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		At the age of eight she entered a small convent associated with the monastery of St. Disibod near Bingen on the Rhine; and there, under the tutelage of the anchoress Jutta of Spanheim, in her mid-teens, she took her vows.
		Her fame increased, and with it the number of postulants at the convent of St. Disibod.
		The monks of St. Disibod were reluctant to lose the famous Hildegard and her sisters, and Hildegard struggled through numerous difficulties—including a paralyzing illness—before the issue was resolved and the new convent completed in 1150.
	www.anonymous4.com /11000.htm (1971 words)

	Catholic Ireland
		She was placed under the care of the saintly Jutta, a relative, who lived in a nearby hermitage.
		In 1136 she was elected abbess of the convent and, five years later, moved the community to Rupertsberg in the Rhine valley near Bingen.
		This move secured for her and her sisters independence from the jurisdiction of the abbot of St Disibod.
	www.catholicireland.net /pages/index.php?nd=68&art=380 (1618 words)

	Spiritual Life: Hildegard of Bingen: An Integrated Vision (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		First is the Abbey of St. Disibod, where Hildegard lived for forty-four years, beginning at age eight.
		The lush green land around the abbey and the moist fragrant soil must certainly be the inspiration for Hildegard's guiding image, viriditas (Latin for "greenness").
		Disibod and Rupert, Commentaries on the Athanasian Creed and Rule of St. Benedict, works on the natural world (Physica and Causa et Curae) and her correspondence.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_qa3885/is_200304/ai_n9229776 (1274 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Saint Hildegard
		Her parents, though much engaged in worldly pursuits, had a religious disposition and had promised the child to the service of God.
		At the age of eight she was placed under the care of Jutta, sister of Count Meginhard, who lived as a recluse on the Disenberg (or Disibodenberg, Mount of St. Disibod) in the Diocese of Speyer.
		Here also Hildegard was given but little instruction since she was much afflicted with sickness, being frequently scarcely able to walk and often deprived even of the use of her eyes.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/07351a.htm (2199 words)

	Saint Patrick's Church: Saints of September 8 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Disibod (Disibode, Disen) of Bingen, OSB B (AC)
		Disibod was an Irishman, perhaps a bishop, who became disillusioned by his unsuccessful attempts to reform his compatriots.
		In art, Saint Disibod sits reading in a cell with a rosary and cross, his episcopal insignia at his feet.
	www.saintpatrickdc.org /ss/0908.htm (3363 words)

	Delirium Journal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		As the abbess of St. Disibod in Germany, she founded the convent of Rupertsberg, also in Germany, and corresponded with such political giants as Frederick Barbarossa, the emperor of Germany from 1152 to 1190; as a theologian, she covered in books and in letters topics such as the sacraments, purgatory, and cosmology.
		As much as she might have "mothered" the nuns in her convent, marriage and children were obviously not in Hildegard´s future.
		Barbara Newman explains that when Hildegard and her mentor, Jutta, joined the community at St. Disibod, it "was quite new and still under construction.
	www.deliriumjournal.org /index.php?ID=hildegard0503 (5792 words)

	The ordination of women in the Roman Catholic Church
		Born of a noble family at Bermersheim bei Alzey, she was offered to God as an oblate at the age of eight, grew up in the hermitage of Jutta of Sponheim near the flourishing monastery of St Disibod, and took her monastic vows ca.
		The chief source for Hildegard’s life is her Vita by the monks Gottfried of St Disibod and Dieter of Echternach (PL 197:91-130), trans.
		She successfully fought her abbot’s resistance to her move from St Disibod to Bingen (1150), and at the end of her life defied a bishop’s interdict (1178) in order to avoid desecrating a grave.
	www.womenpriests.org /theology/newmanb.asp (8096 words)

	St (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Disibod and lived under the care of the anchoress, Jutta of Sponheim.
		Among her writings we should also mention her writings about the Benedictine Rule, the Athanasian Creed, lives of Disibod and St. Rupert and a tract against the Cathar heretics.
		Hildegarde died in 1179 at the age of 81.
	www.monksofadoration.org /mom/mom84.html (543 words)

	Hildegard of Bingen
		After Jutta's death, Hildegard was named prioress, leader of the nuns but under the authority of the abbot of St. Disibod.
		While Hildegard was still working on Scivias (and writing hymns---some of her songs were apparently known in Paris by 1148), she decided to leave St. Disibod with her nuns and establish a separate foundation some miles away, near Bingen.
		The abbot of St. Disibod was not happy about the move, but with the help of the archbishop, the foundation of St. Rupert's monastery was made by 1151, the year before the completion of Scivias.
	home.infionline.net /~ddisse/hildegar.html (10080 words)

	Hildegard of Bingen
		The Benedictines taught elementary reading and singing in Latin; the primer was the Psalter.
		Hildegard continued her education with Volmer of Saint Disibod, a monk not much older than Hildegard -- a man who became her secretary and lifelong friend.
		In 1136 at Jutta's death, she became the replacement abbess at the double monastery.
	www.wsu.edu /~delahoyd/medieval/hildegard.html (698 words)

	Hildegard - VHS - 10817 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		This is the story of events leading up to that trial and of the trial itself.
		The setting is the monastery of St. Disibod on the Rhine in central Germany.
		Hildegard's befriending of a young persecuted girl and the care she shows for a dying crusader eventually lead her into conflict with her Abbot.
	www.catholicstore.com /index.asp?PageAction=VIEWPROD&ProdID=9739 (254 words)

	St Disibod and other catholic saints, patron saints, all saints, catholic saint names, catholic saint pictures
		From the wide variety of talents and personalities held by the thousands of saints, reveals that the Holy Spirit is never dormant.
		Hinweise zur andquot;Catholic Encyclopediaandquot; St. Disibod Irish bishop and patron of Disenberg (Disibodenberg), born c.
		formally took monastic vows and was enclosed as an anchoress in the church of St. Disibod by Otto, Bishop of Bamberg.
	www.all-catholic-saints.info /St-Disibod.html (366 words)

	Hildegard von Bingen: Heavenly Revelations \| Hildegard of Bingen, Oxford Camerata \| delightfully... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		There is an excerpt from her musical morality-drama the Ordo Virtutum, in which an assemblage of Virtues battle with the devil for control of a woman's soul, but most of the numbers are in praise of either the Trinity, the Blessed Virgin, or saints Eucharius and Disibod.
		I have not in my life so far encountered anyone named after these saints, but one of the admirable Oxford Camerata rejoices in the first name Sterence, so I suppose there may be some Eucharii and Disibods out there too.
		The words are given in full, with English translation, both absolute essentials as far as this music is concerned.
	www.this-is-great.com /info/xbfffffeiexq (727 words)

	Hildegard of Bingen (1098-1179) Reclaiming Eve: Women's History 2000 presentation by Sunshine for Women
		Others speculate that her parents, fearing that her "peculiarities" would give her poor marriage prospects and following the custom of the nobility of placing impaired children in monasteries, gave her to the church.
		For whatever reason, at age 8, Hildegard was sent to live with the anchorite, Jutta, the sister of her father's overlord Count Meginhard of Spanheim, at the monestary of Saint Disibod in Disibodenberg.
		Vita Sancti Disibodi (The Life of Saint Disibod) (1170) gives a few facts about the Saint and a long interpretation of Scripture and other moral teachings.
	www.pinn.net /~sunshine/whm2000/bingen2.html (2250 words)

	Poem of the Week from 3/4/96 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Rather, she wrote lyrics -- lyrics to some of the most haunting music the Western world has ever known.
		Scholars debate the method of its performance, and record companies gleefully distort it beyond recognition.) Born in 1098, Hildegard entered the monastery of St. Disibod at age 8, and remained a nun until her death in 1179.
		She wrote several books, including the "Physica" and the "Book of Compound Medicine," much to the amazement of her contemporaries -- for she was completely uneducated.
	students.washington.edu /mohrmann/PotW/030496potw.html (383 words)

	Canty on jansmusic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The group's aim is to develop a truly indigenous style of performance for Medieval music in Scotland.
		explores the poetic and musical legacy of St Columba and St Disibod, both wandering Irish Holy men, who took Christianity to the darkest corners of Europe.
		Canty have put together a fascinating programme of extracts from the writings of Hildegard of Bingen and from the Inchcolm Antiphoner, a 14th century manuscript from the Augustinian Priory of Inchcolm, a tiny island in the Firth of Forth.
	www.jansmusic.co.uk /artists-canty.htm (266 words)

	Hildegard Von Bingen on Healing (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Perhaps because of her peculiar waking dreams, Hildegard's parents tithed her to God at the age of eight.
		(During the middle ages, it was common for the nobility to offer into monasticism children who were deemed unable to lead "normal" lives because of some handicap.) The young girl went to live at a tiny Benedictine convent, Saint Disibod, near Kreuznach in the Rhine Valley.
		She settle happily into life there, confiding her mysterious visions on to her mistress and surrogate parent, Jutta of Sponheim
	www.corrystuart.net /wonder_hildegard.html (571 words)

	INKPOT#52 CLASSICAL MUSIC REVIEWS: HILDEGARD of Bingen "A Feather on the Breath of God". Gothic Voices (Hyperion)
		No text of greater poetic power and beauty form the heart of the music as that by Hildegard herself.
		Amidst the rich imagery and vibrant symbolism are themes celebrating divine grace, the Virgin Mary, Saint Rupert (see review of Sequentia's "O Jerusalem" album for more info), Saint Disibod who founded the monastery where Hildegard was raised, and Saint Ursula (of "11,000" martyred virgins fame).
		Describing these do no justice to Hildegard's poetry, nor the rapturous magic of the music.
	www.inkpot.com /classical/hilfeather.html (774 words)

	Society, Religion and Spirituality, Christianity, People, Saints, D & Saint Disibod (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Society, Religion and Spirituality, Christianity, People, Saints, D and Saint Disibod
		Disibod (Disibode, Disen) of Bingen, OSB - Brief hagiography..
		Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web.
	www.findtutorials.com /internet/dir/Society/Religion_and_Spirituality/Christianity/People/Saints/D/Saint_Disibod (75 words)

	Hildegard of Bingen: O mirum admirandum / Antiphon for Saint Disibod
		Hildegard of Bingen: O mirum admirandum / Antiphon for Saint Disibod
		O mirum admirandum / Antiphon for Saint Disibod
		The Book of the Rewards of Life: Liber Vitae Meritorum, by Hildegard of Bingen / Translated by Bruce W. Hozeski
	www.poetry-chaikhana.com /H/HildegardofB/Omirumadmiru.htm (180 words)

	Religion and Spirituality, Christianity, People, Saints: Saint Disibod
		Religion and Spirituality, Christianity, People, Saints: Saint Disibod
		50){ this.border=1;}" alt="Info for St. Disibod" title="Info for St. Disibod">
		A comprehensive guide to Windows software, FAQ and user goups, from Windows 95 to Longhorn.
	www.holidays-sites.info /dir/Society/Religion_and_Spirituality/Christianity/People/Saints/D/Saint_Disibod/index.cgi (109 words)

	Saint Disibod - Society/Religion and Spirituality/Christianity/People/Saints/D/Saint Disibod - Search.Tiori.com
		Saint Disibod - Society/Religion and Spirituality/Christianity/People/Saints/D/Saint Disibod - Search.Tiori.com
		Home: Society: Religion and Spirituality: Christianity: People: Saints: D: Saint Disibod
		50) this.border=0; this.alt='Disibod (Disibode, Disen) of Bingen, OSB';">
	search.tiori.com /dir/Society/Religion_and_Spirituality/Christianity/People/Saints/D/Saint_Disibod/index.cgi (80 words)

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