Translation of "Reichsabtei" in English

The procession is held every Whit Tuesday around the streets of the city of Echternach.

In the 12th century Salem Abbey began targeted property purchases in Uhldingen and the surrounding area.

From 1581 to 1586 she was abbess of the Imperial Abbey of St. Cyriac in Gernrode.

In 1565, Elisabeth was elected abbess of the imperial abbey of St. Cyriac in Gernrode.

The demise of the imperial abbey came in the 13th Century.

Around 826 the Abbey of Fulda converted the church to a monastery.

From 1264 the villages Oberuhldingen, Mühlhofen and Seefelden belonged to the territory of Salem Abbey.

In return, the House of Thurn and Taxis received the Imperial Abbey of St. Emmeram and associated territories in Regensburg.

With secularization of the imperial monastery in 1810, this splendid monastic tradition came to an abrupt end.

That the monastery had the rank of a Reichsabtei underlines the importance of this sex.

The village originally belonged to the greater municipal area of Simmern under Dhaun, a lordly estate held by Saint Maximin’s Abbey, an Imperial monastery, and in which the Waldgraves of Dhaun exercised "Vogtei" rights.

Verlautenheide was first mentioned (as "Heide boven Haren") in 1445, in a lease and interest register for the Imperial Kornelimünster Abbey.

Born around 1300 in Herford, Westphalia in the Holy Roman Empire, he probably attended the Latin school of the Imperial Abbey (today Friedrichs-Gymnasium Herford).

Rot an der Rot Abbey (also referred to as "Roth", "Münchroth", "Münchenroth", "Mönchroth" or "Mönchsroth") was a Premonstratensian monastery in Rot an der Rot in Upper Swabia, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.

A cleared area that included the greater part of the "Eßweiler Tal" was donated to Prüm Abbey in Prüm in the Eifel between 868 and 870.

Schuttern Abbey (Reichsabtei Schuttern) was a Benedictine monastery in Schuttern (now part of the community of Friesenheim), Baden-Württemberg, Germany.

The work was completed in 1781 and the chapel consecrated in the same year to Anthony of Padua by the administrator of the abbey "Charles Caspar von der Horst".

The Lorsch Codex (Chronicon Laureshamense, Lorscher Codex, Codex Laureshamensis) is an important historical document created between about 1175 to 1195 AD in the Monastery of Saint Nazarius in Lorsch, Germany.

In the 10th and 11th Centuries, the region was under control of the Fulda Abbey.

For the traveller, Bürstadt, where there was once a Carolingian royal court, lay halfway between the "Nibelungenstadt" (city connected with the Nibelungenlied) of Worms, founded by Celts, and the former Lorsch Abbey.

The monastery of Ochsenhausen had the church St Oswald and Agatha built in Renaissance-style in 1625, replacing a late mediaeval structure at the same location.

St. Emmeram's Abbey (Kloster Sankt Emmeram or Reichsabtei Sankt Emmeram), now known as Schloss Thurn und Taxis, Schloss St. Emmeram, and St. Emmeram's Basilica, was a Benedictine monastery founded in about 739 in Regensburg in Bavaria (modern southern Germany) at the grave of the itinerant Frankish bishop Saint Emmeram.

Like neighbouring Reichenstein Castle, it was managed by the lords of Hohenfels as bailiffs for Kornelimünster Abbey near Aachen.

Salem Abbey (Kloster or Reichskloster Salem), also known as Salmansweiler and in Latin as "Salomonis Villa", was a very prominent Cistercian monastery in Salem in the district of Bodensee about ten miles from Konstanz, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.

In 723 the Franconian Meier gave Charles Martel the Abbey of St. Maximin, Trier, three estates (fiefs), one's own church, Ecclesia Vidmar, later called Wimariecclesia.