Benedictine nun dedicates her life to God and art wocomohumanity At the entrance to the Rhine Valley, an abbey perched above Ruedesheim preserves the memory of Saint Hildegard of Bingen, a nun from the …More
Benedictine nun dedicates her life to God and art wocomohumanity
At the entrance to the Rhine Valley, an abbey perched above Ruedesheim preserves the memory of Saint Hildegard of Bingen, a nun from the 12th century, whose exceptional knowledge of healing still fascinates people today. Sister Christophora Janssen lives here. Since she took her religious vows 28 years ago she has dedicated her life to God - and to the artwork in St. Hildegard Abbey. She specialized in ceramics.
At the entrance to the Rhine Valley, an abbey perched above Ruedesheim preserves the memory of Saint Hildegard of Bingen, a nun from the 12th century, whose exceptional knowledge of healing still fascinates people today. Sister Christophora Janssen lives here. Since she took her religious vows 28 years ago she has dedicated her life to God - and to the artwork in St. Hildegard Abbey. She specialized in ceramics.
St. Hildegard Abbey in Bingen, Germany
Caroline03 pw Hildegard of Bingen is currently buried at the parish church of Eibingen in Germany.
Eibingen, now a part of Rüdesheim am Rhein, Hesse, Germany is the location of Eibingen Abbey, the Benedictine monastery founded by Hildegard of Bingen in 1165 (replacing an Augustine foundation of 1148).
Eibingen preserves the treasure of relics assembled by Hildegard, including the heads of …More
Caroline03 pw Hildegard of Bingen is currently buried at the parish church of Eibingen in Germany.
Eibingen, now a part of Rüdesheim am Rhein, Hesse, Germany is the location of Eibingen Abbey, the Benedictine monastery founded by Hildegard of Bingen in 1165 (replacing an Augustine foundation of 1148).
Eibingen preserves the treasure of relics assembled by Hildegard, including the heads of Saint Gudula, Saint Bertha of Bingen, Saint Valerian, and Saint Wipert besides one arm of Saint Rupert of Bingen and Hildegard's own remains.
Eibingen was a self-governing community until 1939, when under the secrecy that held sway at the time, it was forcibly amalgamated with the Rüdesheim by the National Socialists, against the community inhabitants' will.
Eibingen, now a part of Rüdesheim am Rhein, Hesse, Germany is the location of Eibingen Abbey, the Benedictine monastery founded by Hildegard of Bingen in 1165 (replacing an Augustine foundation of 1148).
Eibingen preserves the treasure of relics assembled by Hildegard, including the heads of Saint Gudula, Saint Bertha of Bingen, Saint Valerian, and Saint Wipert besides one arm of Saint Rupert of Bingen and Hildegard's own remains.
Eibingen was a self-governing community until 1939, when under the secrecy that held sway at the time, it was forcibly amalgamated with the Rüdesheim by the National Socialists, against the community inhabitants' will.
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She is burried in Eibingen, Germany. Eibergen is in Holland.
