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Topic: Robert Abbot

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	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Abbey of Citeaux
		Founded in 1098 by St. Robert, Abbot of Molesme, in a deserted and uninhabited part of the Diocese of Châlons-sur Saône, today the Diocese of Dijon (Côte-d'Or, France), from which city it is four leagues distant.
		St Robert was elected Abbot of Cîteaux, but, recalled to Molesme a year afterwards, he was succeeded by St. Alberic, who gave the monks the white habit and placed the monastery immediately under the protection of the Holy See.
		He was succeeded (Oct., 1904) by Dom Augustin Marre, Abbot Igny, titular Bishop of Constance, and General of the Order of Reformed Cistercians, who, having his residence at Rome, appointed for the government of Cîteaux an auxiliary, Dom Robert Lescand, titular Abbot of Saint-Aubin and Prior of the house of Cîteaux.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/03792a.htm (1138 words)

	Cistercians
		Robert, son of the noble Thierry and Ermengarde of Champagne, was Abbot of Molesme, a monastery dependent on Cluny.
		Robert, his two immediate successors, and their companions had but one object in view: a reaction against the laxity of Cluny and of other monasteries -- to resume manual labour, to adopt a more severe regimen, and to restore in monastic churches and church ceremonies the gravity and simplicity proper to the monastic profession.
		The Congregation of Northern Germany was erected in 1595 by Nicholas II (Boucherat), Abbot of Cîteaux, at the desire of Pope Clement VIII, in the monastery of Furstenfeld.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/c/cistercians.html (10686 words)

	Mabee-Gerrer Museum of Art \| About MGMoA
		Robert Francis Xavier Gerrer was born on July 23, 1867 in the village of Lautenbach, Alsace, and emigrated to the United States with his family in 1872 to escape the reign of German troops who had once again invaded the region.
		Robert struck up a conversation with him after confession one day, and shared with him the fact that he had considered becoming a priest, but his family did not have the money to support his studies.
		Robert wrote to his family upon his arrival, to tell them that he had joined the Franciscans; he discovered soon that the community was Benedictine.
	www.mgmoa.org /abou_deta.htm?id=2722002 (1382 words)

	They left with their abbot
		Robert was not an abbot who had a community to bequeath to somebody else of who had communities to divide among various monastic heirs.
		Once Robert has left, the community of Cîteaux gathers in Chapter and in the regular way elects its own abbot, choosing one of its brothers, Alberic, who had been prior at Molesme and was at the heart of the movement that had led to the foundation of Cîteaux.
		The role of the abbot of Cluny was enlarged to such a point that all the monks of all the dependent houses were "his" monks and made their profession for "his" abbey of Cluny.
	users.skynet.be /bs775533/Armand/wri/kalamazoo.htm (3183 words)

	Robert Abbot Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Robert Abbot received his education at Cambridge University, and later at Oxford University.
		The details of Abbot's ecclesiastical career are somewhat unclear, and can only be pieced together from fragmentary evidence, but based on something he wrote in his work Bee Thankfull London and her Sisters, it is probable that he began his church service with a posting as "assistant to a reverend divine".
		Robert Abbot's books are conspicuous amongst the works of his time by their terseness and variety.
	www.biographybase.com /biography/Abbot_Robert.html (341 words)

	Robert Coad (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Robert Coad SERPELL (1816-1886) was born into an ordinary Cornish farming background, and went on to become a wealthy businessman, and Mayor of Plymouth.
		Robert Coad held a number of public offices as well as being involved with the Baptist church and local education.
		Robert collapsed and died on 25th October 1886, while addressing a council meeting in Plymouth.
	www.serpell.org /robertcoad.htm (342 words)

	Robert Abbot (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Very remarkable and effective was Abbot's ministry at Cranbrook, where his parishioners were as his own "sons and daughters" to him.
		He afterwards succeeded the "extruded" Udall of St Austin's, London, where according to the Warning-piece he was still pastor in 1657.
		Robert Abbot's books are conspicuous amongst the productions of his time by their terseness and variety.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ro/Robert_Abbot.html (235 words)

	George Abbot
		Abbot was a Calvinist and a moderate Churchman; while Dr. Laud was an Arminian, and might have been a cardinal at Rome, if he had not preferred to be a pope at Canterbury.
		Dr. Abbot’s brief sequestration had made him popular in the country, and his restoration was probably owing to a desire to conciliate his influence in the parliament, with which the king was already in trouble.
		As compared with his brother, Robert Abbot, the Bishop of Salisbury, it was said, that “gravity did frown in George, and smile in Robert.” The other brother of these bishops was Lord Mayor of London.
	www.wilderness-cry.net /bible_study/translators/gabbot.html (1705 words)

	Robert Abbot - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Robert Abbot (Guildford, about 1560— Salisbury, 1617) was the Anglican Bishop of Salisbury in 1615.
		In 1594, Abbot appeared as a writer against the Roman Catholic Church, in a piece titled, A Mirror of Popish Subtilties (1594).
		Abbot's talents and zeal, united probably with the interest of the archbishop, at last obtained for him the see of Salisbury, and his brother had the gratification of performing upon him the ceremony of consecration.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Robert_Abbot (592 words)

	Medieval Sourcebook: Charters relating to Judicial Duels, 11th - 12th Century
		Abbot Robert of Mont-Saint-Michel seeks the right to determine where duels are held.
		Lest this [decision] seem [unduly] harsh to them, lord Abbot Bernard and the monks who were with him conceded to them and to their wives the benefit of Saint-Serge and promised that the days of their deaths would be recorded in the [monks'] martyrology for anniversary commemorations.
		He [Abbot Daibert], employing the greatest supplication, sent word to Abbot Otbrannus of Saint Aubin [to warn him] lest such an unheard of evil as this occur and lest monks, who ought to show the example of concord and peace to others, become the cause of perdition.
	www.fordham.edu /halsall/source/12Cduels.html (2016 words)

	OMACL: The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle: Part 7
		Afterwards were reconciled the Earl Robert of Normandy and Robert de Belesme, whom the King Henry had before deprived of his lands, and driven from England; and through their reconciliation the King of England and the Earl of Normandy became adversaries.
		And there he engaged the archbishops, and bishops, and abbots, and earls, and all the thanes that were there, to swear England and Normandy after his day into the hands of his daughter Athelicia, who was formerly the wife of the Emperor of Saxony.
		Then came Abbot Henry, and betrayed the monks of Peterborough to the king, because he would subject that minster to Clugny; so that the king was well nigh entrapped, and sent after the monks.
	omacl.org /Anglo/part7.html (11543 words)

	Free herb information - HERB ROBERT
		Research has revealed herb robert is a source of germanium, a valuable element to the body, as it has the ability to make oxygen available to the cells.
		Herb robert is used to help clear colitis (inflammation of the colon) which interferes with the normal, wave-like motion of peristalsis, causing cramps, constipation and mucus discharge.
		Herb robert has always been esteemed for its homeostatic action, the ability to help maintain an environment of physiological, organic stability, even when the body’s natural function or condition has been disrupted.
	www.herbsarespecial.com.au /free-herb-information/herb-robert.html (2748 words)

	The Avalon Project : The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle : Twelfth Century
		(136) Whilst the king beset the castle, came the Earl Robert of Normandy on Michaelmas eve against the king with his army, and with him Robert of Belesme, and William, Earl of Moretaine, and all that would be with them; but the strength and the victory were the king's.
		Afterwards he sent her to Normandy; and with her went her brother Robert, Earl of Glocester, and Brian, son of the Earl Alan Fergan; (154) and he let her wed the son of the Earl of Anjou, whose name was Geoffry Martel.
		This same year he (155) gave the abbacy of Peterborough to an abbot named Henry of Poitou, who retained in hand his abbacy of St. John of Angeli; but all the archbishops and bishops said that it was against right, and that he could not have two abbacies on hand.
	www.yale.edu /lawweb/avalon/angsax/ang12.htm (12238 words)

	Sir Robert Hadfield & Robert Abbot Hadfield, Made in Sheffield
		This was a revolutionary idea at the time because the idea of using cast steel instead of forged steel was not thought viable by the experts.
		Sir Robert's son, Robert A. Hadfield, became one of the world's leading metallurgists and published more than 200 scientific papers.
		Robert A. Hadfield became Sheffield's Master Cutler in 1899 and was also given the freedom of the city in 1939.
	www.made-in-sheffield.com /People/RobHadfield.htm (231 words)

	St. Robert
		No murmur or sadness was known among them; nor any strife or contention ever heard of, unless of charity or humility: they never yielded to rest, till fatigued with labor; and always came hungry from their slender table, which was chiefly furnished with pulse and roots from their garden.
		Robert seemed so far to eclipse the rest of this holy company by the lustre of his piety, that they all had their eyes on him in their religions duties, and studied to transcribe his fervor in their actions.
		Robert finished his course by a happy death on the 7th of June, 1159.
	www.ewtn.com /library/MARY/ROBERT.htm (467 words)

	Saints of June 7
		Benedictine abbot (935-967) of the Cluniac house of Massay (Benedictines).
		Saint Robert, described as "gentle in companionship, merciful in judgment," studied in Paris and wrote a commentary--since lost--on the Psalms.
		Robert travelled to France again to see Saint Bernard, after he was slandered by some monks about his relations with a pious woman.
	www.saintpatrickdc.org /ss/0607.htm (2562 words)

	William Abbot - LoveToKnow 1911
		WILLIAM ABBOT (1798-1843), English actor, was born in Chelsea, and made his first appearance on the stage at Bath in 1806, and his first London appearance in 1808.
		At Covent Garden in 1813, in light comedy and melodrama, he made his first decided success.
		Two of Abbot's melodramas, The Youthful Days of Frederick the Great (1817) and Swedish Patriotism (1819), were produced at Covent Garden.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /William_Abbot (143 words)

	Saint Patrick's Church: Saints of April 17
		Among the monks were Saint Robert, the abbot, and Saint Alberic.
		Stephen ruled that the abbots of the monasteries must meet at Clairvaux each year, and that the abbot of the motherhouse must make a visitation of each abbey every year; these rules served to safeguard the original spirit and observance.
		Saint Wando was a monk and abbot of Fontenelle.
	www.saintpatrickdc.org /ss/0417.htm (3565 words)

	NEWTON ABBOT - Online Information article about NEWTON ABBOT
		ABBOT (from the Hebrew ab, a father, through the Syriac abba, Lat.
		Probably both Newton Abbot and Newton Bushel were originally included under the name of Newton.
		Newton Abbot was given to the abbot of Tor by William See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /NEW_NUM/NEWTON_ABBOT.html (739 words)

	ROBERT H. THOMAS: TheDailyMe.com Obituaries in Central Maine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Robert married Linda Clark of Shapleigh and later moved to Abbot.
		He is also survived by his parents Virginia and Carrolous Verrill of Shapleigh, a brother Donald Thomas of Abbot and his children Donna Basinger of Alfred, Donald Thomas of Shapleigh and Barbara Sleeper of Springvale, and a stepson Skippy Leathers and their five grandchildren.
		Robert will be sadly missed by his family and many friends.
	www.thedailyme.com /Obituaries/robert_h_thomas.html (270 words)

	Smith Abbot, LLP.
		SMITH ABBOT, L.L.P. is an AV-rated firm which represents clients in complex federal and state litigation, including general civil and commercial litigation, mass toxic torts (e.g.
		This reputation is based on extensive experience and expertise on multiple levels: we act as national coordinating counsel and national trial counsel; we also serve as local counsel with offices in New York and New Jersey; and we have attorneys admitted in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, and in the federal courts.
		SMITH ABBOT lawyers have deposed and cross-examined experts in many different disciplines and areas of expertise and have put into evidence or cross examined the testimony of experts in an extensive number of cases.
	www.smithabbot.com (387 words)

	Annals of Dunfermline - A.D. 1201 - 1301
		M C C I. 1201.—THE 13th century opens on Dunfermline with Robert as Abbot (but with murmurs of discontent), Lambinus as Prior; and connected with the Abbey there are 26 monks and 12 officials.
		Patrick, the Abbot, is one of the numerous witnesses to her Charter.
		GAUFRID (II.) Prior of the Abbey, elected and consecrated Abbot of Dunfermline, as successor to Abbot William (the 7th Abbot).
	www.electricscotland.com /HISTORY/dunfermline/chap3part1.htm (2581 words)

	Annals of Dunfermline - A.D. 1301 - 1401
		King Robert, at the time of her decease, was prosecuting the Siege of Norham Castle, in England.
		King Robert’s death “was long and sorely lamented throughout the whole land.” History informs us of the arrangements made, and the expenses disbursed in connection with his funeral, but is silent on the subject of the proceedings and procession on the day of his funeral at Dunfermline.
		JOHN BLAK, the Cellarer of the Abbey, was chosen Abbot of Dunfermline, by special license from the King and the Bishops of Scotland.
	www.electricscotland.com /history/dunfermline/chap4part2.htm (3533 words)

	Northvegr - The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle
		For this reason the king afterwards advanced with an army, and beset a castle of the Earl of Moretaine, called Tenerchebrai.
		In this year died the Earl Robert of Flanders, and his son Baldwin succeeded thereto.
		And after that, in the summer, he sent hither Robert of Belesme into the castle at Wareham, and himself soon (142) afterwards came hither to this land.
	www.northvegr.org /lore/anglo/007_01.php (2942 words)

	G. Roger Hudleston (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Confessor, the third Abbot of Citeaux, was born at Sherborne in Dorsetshire, England, about the middle of the eleventh century; died 28 March, 1134.
		Here he practised great austerities, became one of St. Robert's chief supporters and was one of the band of twenty-one monks who, by authority of Hugh, Archbishop of Lyons, retired to Citeaux to institute a reform in the new foundation there.
		When St. Robert was recalled to Molesme (1099), Stephen became prior of Citeaux under Alberic, the new abbot.
	www.ewtn.com /library/MARY/CEHARDIN.htm (389 words)

	Stephen Harding Summary
		A painting commemorating the 1111 founding of the monastery of Citeaux, showing saints Robert, Alberic, and Stephen Harding venerating the Blessed Virgin Mary.
		He was placed in the abbey of Sherborne at a young age, but eventually put aside the cowl and became a travelling scholar of sorts.
		He eventually moved to the abbey of Molesme in Burgundy, under the abbot Saint Robert of Molesme (c.
	www.bookrags.com /Stephen_Harding (708 words)

	Order of Nazorean Essenes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Among great teachers may be cited St. Bernard, the Mellifluous Doctor and the last of the Fathers of the Church, St. Stephen Harding, author of the "Exordium Cisterciensis Coenobii", of the "Charter of Charity", etc.
		Then follow Conrad of Eberbach (Exordium Magnum Ordinis Cisterciensis); Aelred, Abbot of Rieval (Sermons); Serlon, Abbot of Savigny (Sermons); Thomas of Cîteaux (Commentary on the Canticle of Canticles); Caramuel, the Universal Doctor, author of a Moral Theology very much esteemed, whom St.
		On the 26th of March the community chose as abbot the Very Rev.
	essenes.net /Cister.htm (10796 words)

	The Winchester Star (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Father Robert (above), abbot of the Holy Cross Abbey in Clarke County, stands outside the retreat center at the monastery, and (below) sits in one of the rooms.
		The abbot, who uses only his first name as is tradition, said the monks found the 1,200 acres near the Shenandoah River after the Rhode Island monastery Our Lady of the Holy Cross burned on March 21, 1950.
		But the view — either from the rooms or the sun porch — is breathtaking as layers of prairie grass, forest, and mountain meet the sky.
	www.winchesterstar.com /TheWinchesterStar/051003/Area_monks.asp (651 words)

	The Abbot's Gibbet by Michael Jecks
		They are in Tavistock as guests of the abbot, Robert Champeaux.
		When a headless corpse is discovered by the local butcher, the abbot asks that they investigate the murder and apprehend the murderer before more incidents can occur to disrupt the fair.
		There are a host of possible culprits among the fair goers, some of whom have much to hide.
	www.myshelf.com /mystery/06/abbottsgibbet.htm (225 words)

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