English:
Benedictine Pannonhalma Arch-Abbey,
or Territorial Abbey of Saint Martin, on Mount
Pannonhalma, Hungary, is a Mediæval building and one
of the oldest historical monuments in Hungary. It was Founded in 996 A.D. It is the second-largest Territorial Abbey in the World, after the one in Monte Cassino, Italy.
Magyar:
Bencés Apátság, Magyarország.
This File: 11 September 2015.
User: Rlevente.
Source: Civertan Grafikai Stúdió.
Author: Unknown.
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(Wikimedia Commons)
The following Text is from GOOGLE AI
There are approximately eleven Catholic Arch-Abbeys in the World, with the majority being part of the Benedictine Order, though the exact number can fluctuate.
There are approximately eleven Catholic Arch-Abbeys in the World, with the majority being part of the Benedictine Order, though the exact number can fluctuate.
An Arch-Abbey is the highest rank a Benedictine Monastery can achieve, similar to a Metropolitan Arch-Diocese for a regular Diocese.
Hierarchy.
Hierarchy.
An Arch-Abbey is a Benedictine Abbey that has achieved a special, elevated status, making it the most senior or prominent Abbey within its region or the entire Benedictine Order.
Origin.
The designation is specific to the Benedictine Order, which was Founded in the 6th-Century A.D.
Significance.
Being an Arch-Abbey signifies historical and spiritual importance, often leading to such an Abbey being named for its Monastic Founders.
Saint Meinrad Arch-Abbey,
Indiana, America.
Photo: 23 June 2008.
Source: Own work.
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Author: Chris Light.
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Saint Meinrad Arch-Abbey is a Catholic Monastery in
Spencer County, Indiana, United States, and was Founded
by Monks from Einsiedeln Abbey, in Switzerland, on 21 March 1854, and is home to approximately seventy-nine Monks.[1] The Saint Meinrad Seminary and School of Theology is
also located on the premises.
The Abbey is named for the Monk Saint Meinrad of Einsiedeln, who died in 861 A.D. It is one of only two Arch-Abbeys in
The United States and one of eleven in the World.
The following Text is from ROMISH POPERY
The eleven Arch-Abbeys in the World are:
Monte Cassino, Italy;
Monte Oliveto Maggiore, Italy;
Arpino (Nuns), Italy;
English: Arch-Abbey of Saint Peter, Salzburg,
Deutsch: Erzabtei Sankt Peter, Salzburg, Österreich.
Photo: 8 July 2007.
Source: Own work.
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Author: Andrew Bossi.
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Saint Peter’s Abbey (German: Stift Sankt Peter), or Saint Peter’s Arch-Abbey (German: Erzabtei Stift Sankt Peter, is a Benedictine Monastery and former Cathedral in the Austrian City of Salzburg.[1]
It is considered one of the oldest Monasteries in the German-speaking area, and in fact the oldest with a continuous history since its Foundation in 696 A.D.[2]
Saint Peter’s Arch-Abbey,
Salzburg, Austria.
Available on YouTube
The Joy Of Organ Music.
By: Diane Bish.
Saint Peter’s Arch-Abbey, Salzburg, Austria.
Available on YouTube
Beuron, Germany;
Sankt Ottilien, Germany;
Brevnov, Czechia;
Saint Peter’s, Salzburg, Austria;
Pannonhalma, Hungary;
Saint Vincent, Latrobe, Pennsylvania, USA;
Saint Meinrad, Indiana, USA;
Saint Sebastion, Salvador (Bahia), Brazil.
