Ename Abbey
Ename Abbey (1063–1795) was a Benedictine monastery in the village of Ename, now a suburb of Oudenaarde. It was founded by Adele of France, wife of Baldwin V, Count of Flanders, and was confiscated during the French Revolutionary Wars. It was then sold and dismantled. The archaeological development of the site began with the work of Adelbert Van de Walle in the 1940s. Since 1998 it has been part of the Provincial Archaeological Park attached to the provincial archaeological museum (PAM Ename).
death place
primaryTopic
Ename Abbey
Ename Abbey (1063–1795) was a Benedictine monastery in the village of Ename, now a suburb of Oudenaarde. It was founded by Adele of France, wife of Baldwin V, Count of Flanders, and was confiscated during the French Revolutionary Wars. It was then sold and dismantled. The archaeological development of the site began with the work of Adelbert Van de Walle in the 1940s. Since 1998 it has been part of the Provincial Archaeological Park attached to the provincial archaeological museum (PAM Ename).
has abstract
De abdij van Ename of Sint-Sal ...... de archeologische site Ename.
@nl
Ename Abbey (1063–1795) was a ...... aeological museum (PAM Ename).
@en
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Wikipage page ID
45,156,065
Wikipage revision ID
718,868,461
Caption
The abbey ruins, now a heritage site
designated date
disestablished
established
heritage designation
Provincial Archaeological Park
name
native name
Sint-Salvatorsabdij
native name lang
public access
Free access to ruins.
Provincial Archaeological Museum open Tuesday–Sunday, 9.30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
subject
hypernym
point
50.858 3.629
comment
De abdij van Ename of Sint-Sal ...... de archeologische site Ename.
@nl
Ename Abbey (1063–1795) was a ...... aeological museum (PAM Ename).
@en
label
Ename Abbey
@en
Sint-Salvatorabdij
@nl
