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Stadtteil of Calw in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Hirsau (formerly Hirschau) is a district of the town of Calw in the German state of Baden-Württemberg, located in the south-west portion of the country
Hirsau
Benedictine abbot and reformer (c.1030–1091)
William of Hirsau (German: Wilhelm von Hirschau; c. 1030 – 5 July 1091) was a Benedictine abbot and monastic reformer. He was abbot of Hirsau Abbey, for
William_of_Hirsau
German Benedictine monk and writer
Conrad of Hirsau or Hirschau (Latin: Conradus Hirsaugiensis; c. 1070 – c. 1150) was a German Benedictine monk and writer at the Hirsau Abbey. He is known
Conrad_of_Hirsau
Church
The Hirsau Church (German: Hirsauer Kirche or Hirsau Chapel (Hirsauer Kapelle) is an old church near Offenbach-Hundheim in the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate
Hirsau_Church
Benedictine abbey in Germany
Hirsau Abbey, formerly known as Hirschau Abbey, was once one of the most important Benedictine abbeys of Germany. It is located in the Hirsau borough
Hirsau_Abbey
Founder of the Württemberg dynasty, r. 1083–1110
His brother was Bruno von Beutelsbach (1105–1120), prior of the Abbey of Hirsau. His wife's name was Werntrud. About 1083 Conrad built a castle on the Wirtemberg
Conrad I, Count of Württemberg
Conrad_I,_Count_of_Württemberg
Capital of Baden-Württemberg, Germany
study) during the High Middle Ages is provided by a gift registry from Hirsau Abbey dated to around 1160 that mentions a "Hugo de Stuokarten". A settlement
Stuttgart
Town in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Klostersommer in Hirsau" (Calw Monastery Summer in Hirsau) takes place. This replaced the Klosterspiele Hirsau (Monastery Plays of Hirsau), which were rich
Calw
Benedictine monastery in Bavaria, Germany
was founded in 1087 as a priory of Hirsau Abbey against the background of the Investiture Controversy and the Hirsau Reforms, by the monks who had previously
Fischbachau_Priory
Duke of Württemberg from 1674 to 1677
the Duke died unexpectedly of a heart attack at the stop-over in Schloß Hirsau. His widow Magdalena Sibylla became regent of Württemberg between 1677 and
William Louis, Duke of Württemberg
William_Louis,_Duke_of_Württemberg
Archbishop of Mainz
Aurelius of Riditio from the chapel of Saint Nazarius at Hirsau to the Church of St. Aurelius at Hirsau Abbey and formally consecrated the abbey church. During
Otgar_of_Mainz
German former Benedictine monastery
Adalbero of Würzburg and Abbot William of Hirsau. The first monks were also from Hirsau Abbey, home of the Hirsau Reforms (under the influence of the Cluniac
Zwiefalten_Abbey
install Ekkehard as its first abbot. Aura was founded to be part of the Hirsau network of monasteries, which were hugely influential nodes in a network
Ekkehard_of_Aura
Roman Catholic monastic order
Archbishop of Canterbury William of Hirsau (c. 1030 – 5 July 1091), abbot of Hirsau Abbey and father of the Hirsau Reforms Robert of Arbrissel (c. 1045
Benedictines
German writer (1877–1962)
is pseudonymous for Calw, imitating the real name of the nearby town of Hirsau. It is derived from the German words gerber, meaning "tanner", and aue,
Hermann_Hesse
Ecclesiastical title
monasteries, as well as by the Camaldolese, Vallombrosians, Cistercians, Hirsau congregations, and other offshoots of the Benedictine Order. Monastic congregations
Prior_(ecclesiastical)
Mountain range in Germany
and St. Märgen. Alpirsbach Abbey and the ruined Hirsau Abbey were built of red sandstone in the Hirsau style. Another idyllic rural edifice is Wittichen
Black_Forest
German monastery
Kleine Kinzig rivers. This isolated locale, Alpirsbach, was inspired by the Hirsau Reform, which sought to free the Church from the control of the nobility
Alpirsbach_Abbey
Railway line in Germany
A loop built on a similar principle was built at the end of the line at Hirsau. Here it was necessary to overcome the large height difference between Calw
Black Forest Railway (Württemberg)
Black_Forest_Railway_(Württemberg)
in Calw to a nobleman named Moricho, who himself became a lay brother of Hirsau Abbey. She was twice married and twice widowed. After the death of her second
Paulina_of_Thuringia
Building in Schaffhausen, Switzerland
Abbot William to join with some monks from the Hirsau Abbey, to reform the monastery on the model of Hirsau. After more than four centuries of economic and
Kloster Allerheiligen, Schaffhausen
Kloster_Allerheiligen,_Schaffhausen
Schloss (Castle) in Stuttgart, Germany
Hohenheim. The first mention of Hohenheim is in a donation of some land to Hirsau Abbey by Egilof von Hohenheim. The castle was sold by the von Hohenheim
Hohenheim_Castle
Monastery in Bürgel, Germany
Regensburg 1996 Wolfgang Hartmann: Vom Main zur Burg Trifels - vom Kloster Hirsau zum Naumburger Dom. Auf hochmittelalterlichen Spuren des fränkischen Adelsgeschlechts
Bürgel_Abbey
German Benedictine abbot and polymath (1462–1516)
chronicle of Sponheim and culminating in a two-volume work on the history of Hirsau Abbey. His work was distinguished by mastery of the Latin language and eloquent
Johannes_Trithemius
Benedictine abbey in Scheyern, Bavaria
from Hirsau Abbey, of which the new monastery was a priory, founded as it was against the background of the Investiture Controversy and the Hirsau Reforms
Scheyern_Abbey
Didactic Christian text
Western Europe. An Old High German (Alemannic) translation was written in Hirsau in c. 1070 (ed. Müllenhoff and Scherer in Denkmäler deutscher Poesie und
Physiologus
Building in Friedrichroda, Thuringia, Germany
It was settled by monks from Hirsau Abbey and soon evolved as a centre of the Hirsau Reforms in Thuringia. Like Hirsau, the Reinhardsbrunn monastery
Reinhardsbrunn
Museum of culture, art and regional history in Karlsruhe, Germany
contemporary art. Monastery Museum, Calw-Hirsau The Hirsau Monastery Museum near Calw is located next to the ruins of the Hirsau Monastery, one of the most important
Badisches_Landesmuseum
Former Benedictine monastery in Bamberg, Bavaria, Germany
endowed are still in the Staatsbibliothek Bamberg. The abbey followed the Hirsau Reforms, which also resulted in the building of a new church. The chronicler
Michaelsberg_Abbey,_Bamberg
Municipality in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
ecclesiastically, along with the other villages in the area, to the parish of Hirsau. Hirsau was the church seat of the Diocese of Mainz and mother church of the
Glanbrücken
Zodiac constellation in the northern hemisphere
Gemini APOD Pictures of Gemini and Deep Sky Objects: A Spring Sky Over Hirsau Abbey The Eskimo Nebula from Hubble The Medusa Nebula Open Star Clusters
Gemini_(constellation)
Monastery in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
against the background of the Investiture Controversy and the Hirsau Reforms, as a priory of Hirsau Abbey, from where it was settled, in 1082; in 1085 the church
Reichenbach Priory (Baden-Württemberg)
Reichenbach_Priory_(Baden-Württemberg)
German abbey
in witness of which the monastery preserved the astrolabe of William of Hirsau. In 1731, the abbots were raised to the status of Princes of the Empire
Saint_Emmeram's_Abbey
systematic access to the monastery's documents. Personalities mentioned in the Hirsau gift register include Conrad I of Württemberg. Stephan Molitor: Das Reichenbacher
Gift_register
and possibly gifted his possession at Schönrain to Hirsau. Around 1100, abbot Wilhelm von Hirsau built the monastery, from which the monks served the
Schönrain_Priory
Stadtteil of Sindelfingen in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Alemannic settlement activity. In 830, the noble Erlafried donated goods to the Hirsau monastery in the area of what would later become Maichingen. The first documentary
Maichingen
Municipality in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
was first mentioned in 1090 in the Hirsau codex (Codex Hirsaugiensis) as Tagelvingen. Built by order of the Hirsau abbey, the town's landmark church—the
Neckartailfingen
Mythological human with acquired ability to transform into a wolflike creature
can be seen in theological attacks made against such beliefs. Conrad of Hirsau, writing in the 11th century, forbids reading stories in which a person's
Werewolf
Duke of Carinthia from 1061 to 1077
King Henry's forces. He died in 1078 at Limburg Castle and was buried in Hirsau Abbey, where he had backed the construction of the monastery church under
Berthold_II_of_Carinthia
Abbot William to join with some monks from the Hirsau Abbey, to reform the monastery on the model of Hirsau. After more than four centuries of economic and
Münster_Schaffhausen
Town in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
mentioned in 1075, and described as the property of the famous abbey of Hirsau. Weil der Stadt became a Free Imperial City in the 13th century, but had
Weil_der_Stadt
Medieval theological encyclopedia
uncertain. One theory holds it was written by the Benedictine monk Conrad of Hirsau. Another possibility is that it was composed at the Augustinian Abbey of
Speculum_Virginum
Decade
the Historia's list of the 12 battles of King Arthur (approximate date). Hirsau Abbey (modern Germany) is founded by the Rhenish Franconian count Erlafried
830s
Austrian abbot (1060–1142)
gifts and testamentary gifts from private individuals. He introduced the Hirsau Reforms of monastic life into Austria. Berthold had a reputation for living
Berthold_of_Garsten
for an abbey, so Günther von Henneberg [de], Bishop of Speyer, ordered Hirsau Abbey to cede the manor of "Mulenbrunnen" near the Stromberg to the young
Walter_von_Lomersheim
commissioned for use as gifts. Emperor Henry IV gave one to the abbey of Hirsau, while his Italian rival, Countess Matilda of Tuscany, gave one to the abbey
Giant_bible
Topics referred to by the same term
super auctores (c. 1130), an introduction to the classics by Conrad of Hirsau Dialogus creaturarum (c. 1480), collection of Latin fables This disambiguation
Dialogus
Benedictine monastery in Sankt Paul im Lavanttal, Austria
Engelbert II to Abbot William of Hirsau in Swabia. He returned to Carinthia with twelve Benedictine monks from Hirsau Abbey, who received the church and
Saint_Paul's_Abbey,_Lavanttal
Monastery in Duchy of Swabia, present day Germany
the visitation of the Abbey of St. Gall. Abbot Helmerich introduced the Hirsau Reforms. While Emperor Louis the Pious had already placed the monastery
Ellwangen_Abbey
Monastery and World Heritage Site in Germany
original doors – has been preserved. The specific style used, called the "Hirsau style", was native to Swabia and is characterized by uniform pillars and
Maulbronn_Monastery
Part of Rottenburg am Neckar in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Schwalldorf was mentioned for the first time in a paper from the Hirsau Abbey (German: Kloster Hirsau). In that document a nobleman Fridericus de Swaldorff (Frederic
Schwalldorf
of Hesse-Darmstadt 6 November 1673 Darmstadt four children 23 June 1677 Hirsau aged 30 Children of Eberhard III, divided their inheritance. Frederick Charles
List of monarchs of Württemberg
List_of_monarchs_of_Württemberg
Municipality in Carinthia, Austria
Although no document is saved the first monks probably descended from Hirsau Abbey. The monastery church, now parish church of Christ the Savior and
Millstatt_am_See
Croatian football manager (born 1966)
Yugoslavia Height 1.85 m (6 ft 1 in) Position Defender Youth career VFR Hirsau FC Alzenberg Wimberg FV Calw Senior career* Years Team Apps (Gls) 1984–1987
Petar_Šegrt
Municipality in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
bequeathed it to Prüm Abbey. This area's ecclesiastical hub was at first Hirsau Church, an old country church, now no longer used, that still stands near
Oberweiler_im_Tal
Calendar year
(d. 1093) Walter of Pontoise, French abbot (approximate date) William of Hirsau, German abbot (approximate date) January 10 – Thietmar, margrave of the
1030
River in Germany
administrative centres of the Old Württemberg; Hirsau and Reuthin were Old Württemberg monastic estates. Hirsau Abbey was important in European history. The
Nagold_(river)
who was in close contact with the reform movements of Cluny, Gorze and Hirsau, appointed Egbert of Gorze as abbot. Egbert not only reformed and renewed
Münsterschwarzach_Abbey
monks from Hirsau Abbey, took place in the spring and summer of 1084; the chapel was dedicated on 24 June 1085. At first a priory of Hirsau, the new foundation
Saint George's Abbey in the Black Forest
Saint_George's_Abbey_in_the_Black_Forest
Municipality in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
position atop a hill. Untergruppenbach is first mentioned in the Monastery of Hirsau, where reference is made to a village settled by the Franconians in the
Untergruppenbach
Medieval literary genre
philosophical scheme and was favoured by 12th-century modernists like Conrad of Hirsau. It used three or four headings: (1) the subject matter, (2) authorial intention
Accessus_ad_auctores
Name list
Swiss naturalist and bibliographer Conradus Hirsaugiensis (AKA Conrad of Hirsau, c. 1070 – c. 1150), German Benedictine monk and writer Conradus Leemans
Conradus
Person dedicated to the Christian religion
an almshouse or homes. In the 11th century, Abbot William of Hirschau or Hirsau (died 1091), in the old diocese of Spires, introduced two kinds of lay brethren
Oblate
Monastery in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
of the Investiture Controversy and the Hirsau Reforms. The first abbot, Adzelinus, and monks were from Hirsau Abbey. Abbot Fabri was closely involved
Blaubeuren_Abbey
Count in Thuringia
king. In 1085, he founded the monastery of Reinhardsbrunn with monks from Hirsau Abbey. In 1092, Pope Urban II confirmed him as advocatus of the monastery
Louis_the_Springer
tools Hirsau Cloister Museum Hirsau Religious website; museum of the Badisches Landesmuseum Karlsruhe, history and artifacts of the former Hirsau Abbey
List of museums in Baden-Württemberg
List_of_museums_in_Baden-Württemberg
Higher education institution in Rottenburg am Neckar, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Schadenweiler was situated until the 15th century. The village was donated to the Hirsau Abbey around 1100. By the 15th century, Schadenweiler vanished, the villagers
Rottenburg University of Applied Forest Sciences
Rottenburg_University_of_Applied_Forest_Sciences
Margrave of Istria (1090–1096)
founded the Benedictine monastery of St. Paul, inhabited by monks from Hirsau and their Abbot Wezilo. This monastery became the house monastery of the
Engelbert I, Margrave of Istria
Engelbert_I,_Margrave_of_Istria
German municipality
first mentioned in a document from around 1120 regarding a donation to Hirsau Abbey as "Hingesteten". The village was purchased in 1301 by Herrenalb Abbey
Althengstett
Building in Upper Austria, Austria
greatest abbot was Blessed Berthold of Garsten (d. 1142), a champion of the Hirsau Reforms, who is buried in the abbey church, and who built the abbey up to
Garsten_Abbey
Abbey in St Blasien, Germany
Constance (ca 1050–1100) in his histories counts St Blaise’s alongside Hirsau Abbey as leading Swabian reform monasteries. Other religious houses were
Saint Blaise Abbey, Black Forest
Saint_Blaise_Abbey,_Black_Forest
City in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
market rights (Marktrecht). At that time Pforzheim belonged to the estate of Hirsau Monastery, according to monastery documents. From 1150: Establishment of
Pforzheim
Municipality in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
ownership. This area’s ecclesiastical hub was at first the ancient church at Hirsau, the Hirsauer Kirche near Hundheim. The village of Hundheim then still bore
Nerzweiler
City in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Jews is noted in official documents, and the Codex of the monastery in Hirsau documented Heilbronn's right to hold market days and mint coins, mentioning
Heilbronn
Former Benedictine abbey in Germany
after its founding, the Comburg became associated with Hirsau Abbey and in 1086 integrated the Hirsau Reforms. As a result, it received several portions of
Comburg
son of Johann Adam Osiander, professor, abbot of Königsbronn, abbot of Hirsau, director of the consistorium Johann Rudolf Osiander (1689–1725), son of
Osiander_family
Municipality in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
former value the Benedictine Zwiefalten Abbey, founded in 1089 by monks from Hirsau. Until the 15th century the convent succeeded to buy a large territory on
Zwiefalten
Municipality in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
Hinzweiler acquired its own church in 1451 and thereby took over from Hirsau as the Eßweiler Tal parish's ecclesiastical hub. Having a great number of
Aschbach, Rhineland-Palatinate
Aschbach,_Rhineland-Palatinate
Municipality in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
Remigiusberg had never in his time at Altenkirchen, nor in his time at Hirsau, ever paid taxes or any other tribute to the Archbishop of Mainz. The background
Altenkirchen,_Kusel
City in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Fautenbach was first mentioned circa 1100 as Vultenbach. Via the cloister in Hirsau it gained Großweier und Schauenburg. Gamshurst was first mentioned in 902
Achern
Lorraine, a daughter of Duke Godfrey the Bearded. In 1095 he became Vogt of Hirsau and succeeded his father in Calw when the latter retired to the monastery
Gottfried_von_Calw
the family is in 1120, when one Egilolf von Hohenheim made a donation to Hirsau Abbey. One Cunradus de Hohenheim miles cognomine Bambast ("Conrad von Hohenheim
Bombast_von_Hohenheim
French war minister (c. 1630–1704)
former Benedictine St. Peter and St. Paul Monastery put to the torch to Hirsau (formerly Hirschau); the monastery had, during its heyday, been one of the
Ezéchiel du Mas, Comte de Mélac
Ezéchiel_du_Mas,_Comte_de_Mélac
Monastery in Germany
by hostile military action during the Investiture Controversy to move to Hirsau. Duke Berthold II of Zähringen (1078–1111) re-founded it as a family monastery
Abbey of Saint Peter in the Black Forest
Abbey_of_Saint_Peter_in_the_Black_Forest
Day of the year
– Ísleifur Gissurarson, Icelandic bishop (born 1006) 1091 – William of Hirsau, German abbot 1316 – Ferdinand, prince of Majorca (born 1278) 1375 – Charles
July_5
Windeck Castle, Weinheim Neidenstein Fortress, Neidenstein Hunting lodge of Hirsau Abbey, Calw Hohennagold Castle, Nagold Liebenzell Castle, Bad Liebenzell
List of castles in Baden-Württemberg
List_of_castles_in_Baden-Württemberg
public library membership required) Gushee, Lawrence (2001). "Wilhelm of Hirsau". Grove Music Online. Oxford: Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/gmo/9781561592630
List of medieval music theorists
List_of_medieval_music_theorists
Municipality in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
Prüm Abbey in Prüm in the Eifel between 868 and 870. The lordly seat was Hirsau, whose ancient church bears witness to this time. Later, the whole Dale
Eßweiler
Municipality in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Codex Hirsaugiensis, a book which systematically recorded all donations to Hirsau Abbey. Evidence of earlier settlement has been discovered in several tumuli
Schemmerhofen
German municipality
House of Gemmingen [de] in the 15th century, but then sold the village to Hirsau Abbey. Friolzheim remained a possession of the monastery until it was dissolved
Friolzheim
Medieval officeholder
territorial nobility, was well established as a prerogative of the nobility; the Hirsau formulary (1075) confirmed count Adalbert of Calw as hereditary advocate
Advocatus
Pseudonym
imitations if it is not authentic. It was treated as Ovid's by Conrad of Hirsau, who included it in his accessus ad auctores, and Desiderius Erasmus, who
Pseudo-Ovid
French scholastic philosopher (c. 1090–1154)
World"), although it was previously variously attributed to Bede, William of Hirsau, Honorius of Autun, and Hugh of St Victor. Likewise, he wrote one edition
William_of_Conches
Old Town Hall Hanover Civic 1410 Hirschau Abbey Hirsau Domestic Religious c.765–1516 Also known as Hirsau Abbey. Laid to ruin in 1692; aside from the Lady
List_of_Gothic_architecture
Church in Haguenau, France
1200 by a flat-roofed basilica with columns, recalling the architecture of Hirsau Abbey and the influence of the Romanesque architecture of Swabia, rather
St._George's_Church,_Haguenau
German saint
while the later Vita Ernusti claims he was a child oblate. Because the Hirsau rule, which Zwiefalten followed, did not permit child oblates, this later
Saint_Ernest
Municipality in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
lying on a road that swept round in a bow from the Glan valley (towards Hirsau Church, Hirsauer Kirche, an old country church, now no longer used, that
Offenbach-Hundheim
"Muttertändelei" (Steht mir doch mein schönes Kind) "Die Ulme zu Hirsau" (Zu Hirsau in den Trümmern) 197 44 — 1899 Lieder (orchestral) Two songs for low
List of compositions by Richard Strauss
List_of_compositions_by_Richard_Strauss
Calendar year
June 29 – Frederick of Montbéliard, margrave of Turin July 5 – William of Hirsau, German abbot and music theorist August 8 – Altmann of Passau, German bishop
1091
Name given to an anonymous medieval sculptor
13th century. Wolfgang Hartmann: Vom Main zur Burg Trifels - vom Kloster Hirsau zum Naumburger Dom. Auf hochmittelalterlichen Spuren des fränkischen Adelsgeschlechts
Naumburg_Master
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