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265:, however, ended its existence as a monastery, leaving only impressive ruins. These comprise the church, with its beautiful twin towers and western façade, and portions of the cloisters and library, the contents of which were removed to
137:. Philibert became the first abbot, and Balthild's generosity added "many gifts and pastures from the royal fisc" but he was later obliged to leave Jumièges through the jealousy of certain enemies, and spent a period of exile from
217:. It reached the zenith of its fame about the eleventh century, and was regarded as a model for all the monasteries of the province. It was renowned especially for its charity to the poor, being popularly called Jumièges the
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The fortunes of the abbey suffered somewhat through the
English invasion of the fifteenth century, but it recovered and maintained its prosperity and high position until the whole province was devastated by the
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when the abbey was dissolved. In the middle of the former cloister, there is still the 500-year-old yew tree. A gallery of the cloister was bought by Lord Stuart de
Rothesay to rebuild it in
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The church was enlarged in 1256, and again restored in 1573. The abbots of Jumièges took part in all the great affairs of the church and state. One of them,
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In the ninth century it was pillaged and burnt to the ground by the
Vikings, but was rebuilt on a grander scale by
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Around 654 the abbey was founded on a gift of forested land belonging to the royal
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and one of his sons (and thus a possibly dangerous avenger and successor),
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L'Abbaye de Jumièges (Seine-Inférieure): étude archéologique des ruines
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Montdidier: Impr. administrative et commerciale Grou-Randenez, 1909.
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devoted his dissertation to an archaeological study of the ruins.
202:(d. 942). A new church was consecrated in 1067 in the presence of
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169:, Jumièges prospered and soon numbered nearly a thousand monks.
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CCLXIV. Settlement of a controversy with the abbey of
Jumieges
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387:, ch. 6, noted in Paul Fouracre, Richard A. Gerberding,
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Christian monasteries established in the 11th century
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Religious buildings and structures completed in 1067
462:. New Haven: Yale University Press. pp. 60–63.
579:Monasteries dissolved during the French Revolution
460:Moving Rooms: The Trade in Architectural Salvages
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549:Buildings and structures in Seine-Maritime
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16:Abbey located in Seine-Maritime, in France
423:, 131f, noted in Fouracre and Gerberding.
74:monastery. Its ruins are situated in the
280:The Nobel Prize-winning French novelist
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569:Tourist attractions in Seine-Maritime
330:. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
559:Romanesque architecture in Normandy
446:The Normans and the Norman Conquest
200:William Longespee, Duke of Normandy
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320:Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "
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165:. Under the second abbot, Saint
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294:List of Merovingian monasteries
161:, who founded the monastery at
68:Abbaye Saint-Pierre de Jumièges
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209:Enjoying the patronage of the
39:Jumièges Abbey, as painted by
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574:Ruined abbeys and monasteries
421:Frühes Mönchtum in Frankreich
322:Benedictine Abbey of Jumièges
60:Abbey of St Peter at Jumièges
119:Frankish nobleman Filibertus
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359:Charter Document - 00640264
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554:Merovingian architecture
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299:Merovingian architecture
236:Archbishop of Canterbury
56:Monasterium Gemeticensis
389:Late Merovingian France
372:"Fondation de Jumièges"
141:at the court of Bishop
510:49.431944°N 0.819167°E
482:Martin du Gard, Roger
405:Vita Domnae Balthildis
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458:Harris, John (2007).
393:Vita Domnae Bathildis
327:Catholic Encyclopedia
238:in 1051, after being
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215:William of Jumièges
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131:Merovingian
87:Departement
72:Benedictine
528:Categories
498:49°25′55″N
277:, Dorset.
185:Agilolfing
135:Dagobert I
501:0°49′09″E
248:Huguenots
234:, became
182:dethroned
133:court of
127:Wandrille
117:, to the
111:Clovis II
70:), was a
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288:See also
250:and the
187:Duke of
159:Sidonius
139:Neustria
115:Balthild
91:Normandy
80:Jumièges
318::
219:Almoner
189:Bavaria
147:Pavilly
129:at the
101:History
82:in the
76:commune
43:in 1818
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193:Theodo
167:Achard
95:France
64:French
335:Notes
273:near
267:Rouen
176:kept
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