Corbie Abbey (traditional)

E792489

Corbie Abbey (traditional) refers to the medieval Benedictine monastery at Corbie in northern France, historically significant as a center of Carolingian learning and manuscript production.

All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Corbie Abbey 1
Corbie Abbey (traditional) canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Benedictine monastery
Christian monastic institution
medieval monastery
affiliation Carolingian Renaissance
architecturalStyle Gothic elements
Romanesque elements
associatedWithDynasty Carolingian dynasty
country France
dedicatedTo Saint Paul
Saint Peter
linked to: Apostle Peter
diocese Diocese of Amiens
eraOfGreatestInfluence 8th century
9th century
foundedInCentury 7th century
foundedInYear 659
founder Bathild
Clovis II
function center of biblical exegesis
center of liturgical reform
center of theological study
hasLibrary yes
hasScriptorium yes
heritage part of medieval monastic culture in France
historicalRole important monastic reform center
major intellectual center of the Frankish kingdom
influenced monastic scholarship in Western Europe
knownFor Carolingian learning
development of Carolingian minuscule
library
manuscript production
scriptorium
languageOfScholarship Latin
locatedIn Corbie
locatedInRegion Picardy
northern France
notableAbbot Adalhard of Corbie
Wala of Corbie
notableMonk Paschasius Radbertus
Ratramnus of Corbie
notablePeriod Carolingian era
producedWorkType biblical manuscripts
liturgical books
patristic texts
theological treatises
regionHistorical Frankish Empire
linked to: Carolingian Empire
religiousDenomination Roman Catholic Church
linked to: Roman Catholicism
religiousOrder Benedictine Order
linked to: Benedictines
ruleFollowed Rule of Saint Benedict

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Desiderius deathPlace Corbie Abbey (traditional)
Frankish monasteries notableExample Corbie Abbey
linked to: Corbie Abbey (traditional)