Novalesa Abbey (Italian: Abbazia di Novalesa) is a Benedictine monastery in the Metropolitan City of Turin, Piedmont, Italy. It was founded in 726, and dedicated to Saint Peter and Saint Andrew.[1]
Novalesa is in the Val di Susa, on the route to the Mont Cenis Pass, and on the former Via Francigena, a major pilgrimage road.[2] The abbey is still in operation as an active Benedictine monastery.[3]
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^Abbazia di Novalesa - abbey Turin Building Tiscover
NovalesaAbbey (Italian: Abbazia di Novalesa) is a Benedictine monastery in the Metropolitan City of Turin, Piedmont, Italy. It was founded in 726, and...
Mompantero, Moncenisio, Usseglio, and Venaus. Near the village is NovalesaAbbey, a Benedictine monastery founded in 726. Acting in effect as a forward...
the family, Syagria, made a large donation of land to the monks of NovalesaAbbey in 739. "The last known member of the Syagrii was an abbot of Nantua...
Turin. NovalesaAbbey, established by Patrice Abbo of Provence in 726AD en route to the Mont Cenis Pass. Susa Cathedral, ancient San Giusto Abbey, in Susa...
Chronicon Novaliciense ("Chronicle of Novalesa"), a Latin prose chronicle composed c.1060, at NovalesaAbbey: Waltarius figures in chapters 7-13. Nibelungenlied...
Maggiore, Asciano Nonantola Abbey, Nonantola NovalesaAbbey, Val di Susa Pomposa Abbey, Ferrara, a territorial abbacy Säben Abbey, Klausen Sacra di San Michele...
Abbo of Provence, Frankish nobleman, founds NovalesaAbbey in Piedmont (Northern Italy). Benedictine abbey of Neuwiller founded by bishop Sigibald of Metz...
the figure of the Prophet Jeremiah from the pillar of the portal of the Abbey of Saint-Pierre, Moissac, France, from about 1130. One of the most significant...
descriptio), from a Veronese manuscript. Anon.: Additional fragments from the NovalesaAbbey Chronicle, written c. 1060, published in part by Duchesne and completed...
founded the Benedictine abbey in of S. Giusto in Susa, which housed the relics of Saint Justus of Novalesa. The church of the Abbey of San Giusto is now...
possessions went to his monastic foundation (726, dedicated to Saint Peter), NovalesaAbbey in the Piedmont. Abbo's will is of immense historical interest for what...
after a 28-year reign. Abbo of Provence, Frankish nobleman, founds NovalesaAbbey in Piedmont (Northern Italy). A revolt breaks out in Greece against...
650 to c. 653: Ætherius [Chramlinus] [c. 740: Vualchinus], founded NovalesaAbbey. c. 791–794: Marcellus Bernardus 829: Agericus c. 853 to c. 859: Aribertus...
Secusii nullius dioecesis provinciae Taurensis, and the territory of NovalesaAbbey was added to that of Susa. The Pope also ordered his representative...
Benedictine abbey in of S. Giusto in Susa, which housed the relics of Saint Just (San Giusto), presumed to be a martyred monk from the abbey of Novalesa. The...
of Maurienne and Susa and later Patrician of Provence, founded the Abbey of Novalesa on 30 January 726, he put it under the Benedictine rule and independent...
royal concessions. The Chronicon Novaliciense, the chronicle of the abbey of Novalesa, is the primary source for his life. Arduin was the eldest son of...
According to the 11th-century Chronicon Novalicense, they threatened the Abbey of Novalesa on this occasion. By 911, they were in control of all the western...
layout, but is of medieval origins. Frossasco later was owned by the abbey of Novalesa, which donated it in 1064 to the Santa Maria Cloister of Pinerolo...
occurred in the nearby in 750. Later Avigliana depended from the Abbey of Novalesa, and subsequently it was a possession of the House of Savoy. Avigliana...
in the place dates from the 7th century, when a chronicler of the Abbey of Novalesa wrote of a fortification on the spur overlooking Exilles, perhaps...
is dedicated to Saint Justus of Novalesa (Italian: San Giusto). In origin it was the church of the Benedictine Abbey of St. Justus, established in 1029...
army of the Franks crossed the Alps and took base in the Benedictine Abbey of Novalesa, in the high valley of Dora Riparia. Mario Scoto, as he was known...
during the Merovingian period, between the years c. 500 and c. 750. The abbeys aren't 'Merovingian' as such, although there are quite a few monasteries...
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