Difference between revisions of "Archive:Welsh Cistercians"
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In central Wales, the names of but thiry-five monks and eleven conversi of Strata Florida have come down to us. They are practically all Welsh down to Tudor times, when the presence of monks such as Henry Howtone (1515), James Whitney (1515) and Thomas Durham (1539), suggests a wider net being cast for vocations. | In central Wales, the names of but thiry-five monks and eleven conversi of Strata Florida have come down to us. They are practically all Welsh down to Tudor times, when the presence of monks such as Henry Howtone (1515), James Whitney (1515) and Thomas Durham (1539), suggests a wider net being cast for vocations. | ||
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| + | Copyright © 2006, [[User:AdrianWhitney|Adrian Benjamin Burke, Esq.]], and the [[Whitney Research Group]] | ||
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| + | [[Category: Wales]] | ||
| + | [[Category: Medieval]] | ||
Revision as of 14:01, 26 November 2006
Archives > Archive:Extracts > Welsh Cistercians
Transcribed by Adrian Benjamin Burke, Esq.
The Welsh Cistercians: Written to Commemorate the Centenary of the Death of Stephen William Williams By David H Williams Gracewing Publishing 2001
Page 128
In central Wales, the names of but thiry-five monks and eleven conversi of Strata Florida have come down to us. They are practically all Welsh down to Tudor times, when the presence of monks such as Henry Howtone (1515), James Whitney (1515) and Thomas Durham (1539), suggests a wider net being cast for vocations.
Copyright © 2006, Adrian Benjamin Burke, Esq., and the Whitney Research Group
