Explore: Tennenbach (abbey)

Tennenbach Abbey (German: Kloster Tennenbach) was a Cistercian abbey in what is now the district of Freiamt in the town of Emmendingen, Baden-Württemberg

monastic community. Early on the new foundation came into contact with Tennenbach Abbey, a Cistercian monastery. It is presumed that Günterstal's admission

married to Count Egino IV of Urach — According to the necrology of Tennenbach Abbey, she was the daughter of Berthold V Anna, married to Count Ulrich III

Maulbronn Abbey, Tennenbach Abbey, Herrenalb Abbey, Selz Abbey, Salem Abbey and Backnang Abbey. His wife Irmengard founded Lichtenthal Abbey in Baden-Baden

Most of the latter went to Salem Abbey or Stams Abbey [de] in the Tyrol, while the former went to Tennenbach Abbey, which no longer had any monks. In

working name is taken from the altar paintings he created, formerly in Tennenbach Abbey, a Cistercian monastery in the Black Forest in Baden-Württemberg, Germany

annual requiem for his brother, Kuno, who died in 1306 and is buried in Tennenbach Abbey Kuno of Falkenstein (died 1343), the son of Gregory, bought his father's

Heinrich Hübsch, was managing the relocation of a church belonging to Tennenbach Abbey. He also dealt with tall structures belonging to the Baden Railway

back to the 14th century. From the former Church of the dissolved Tennenbach Abbey, the church receives an altar (table) and the (church) tabernacle,

asteroid named after the convent Porta Coeli (Puerto Rico), a convent Tennenbach Abbey, Germany, originally called Porta Coeli Porta Coeli, a fictional warship