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Pages in category "Christian religious orders established in the 15th century" The following 6 pages are in this category, out of 6 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Catholic orders and societies by type (19 C, 5 P) Members of Catholic orders and societies (57 C, 8 P) * Catholic institutes by century of establishment (5 C)
Catholic religious orders began as early as the 500s, with the Order of Saint Benedict being formed in 529. The earliest orders include the Cistercians (1098), the Premonstratensians (1120), the Poor Clares founded by Francis of Assisi (1212), and the Benedictine reform movements of Cluny (1216). These orders were confederations of independent ...
Enclosed religious orders are religious orders whose members strictly separate themselves from the affairs of the external world. The term cloistered is synonymous with enclosed . In the Catholic Church , enclosure is regulated by the code of canon law , either the Latin code or the Oriental code , and also by the constitutions of the specific ...
Monastic Family of Bethlehem and the Assumption of the Virgin - This order of monastic Sisters was founded in Rome in 1950. The Order came to the United States, and the archdiocese, in 1987. They have a monastery located in Livingston Manor, New York (2009). Oblates of Jesus the Priest - Dedicated to assisting priests and promoting the ...
The Second Order of St. Augustine was founded in 1264 and remained strictly cloistered until 1401. [5] While almost all Second Orders are those of cloistered, contemplative nuns, not all cloistered, contemplative communities are Second Orders. A number of such congregations were founded independent of any earlier congregation for men.
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First, it can refer to the special rosary or chaplet used by the Trinitarian Order (the Order of the Most Holy Trinity for the Redemption of Captives), which was founded in France in 1198. From an early date, the Trinitarians have used a form of prayer based on the Trisagion (sometimes Trisagium or Triagion , from the Greek 'thrice' + 'holy').