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abbess
abbess (ˈæbɪs) Forms: 3–7 abbesse; 4 abbes(e, abbeys; 4–5 abbas; 4–6 abbasse; 5–6 abbace; 7– abbess. [a. OFr. abbesse, abesse, earlier abeësse, abaësse (Pr. abadessa):—late L. abbadissa, -tissa, fem. of abbāt-em abbot; see -ess. This OFr. form appears beside the earlier abbatess in 2–3, and has supe... Oxford English Dictionary
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Abbess
An abbess serves for life, except in Italy and some adjacent islands. The last such ruling abbess was Sofia Albertina, Princess of Sweden. wikipedia.org
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abbess
abbess/ˈæbes; `æbɛs/ nwoman who is head of a convent or nunnery 女修道院院长. 牛津英汉双解词典
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The Abbess
role of Lady Abbess. External links The Abbess: A Romance, Volume 1 The Abbess: A Romance, Volume 2 The Abbess: A Romance Volume 3 The Abbess: A Romance, Vol. IV. wikipedia.org
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Ruyuan (abbess)
Ruyuan (, died 775) was a Chinese Buddhist abbess and master, lüshi. She became a novice at the age of nine, a nun at twenty, and an abbess at the temple convent of Zhenhua Temple (真化寺) in Chang'an. wikipedia.org
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Wivina (abbess)
Wivina (1103–1168) was a Benedictine abbess. She later accepted land from Count Godfrey of Brabant and built a convent and served as its first abbess. wikipedia.org
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Mlada (abbess)
Mlada was a Benedictine abbess and founder of the first monastery in Bohemia. During her stay in Rome, she entered the Order of Saint Benedict, adopted the religious name Maria, and was ordained as abbess. wikipedia.org
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Miaodao (abbess)
Miaodao (, died after 1134) was a Chinese Buddhist abbess and master, lüshi. She became a noted master and respected lecturer within Chan Buddhism, served as abbess in several convents and gave lessons particularly but not exclusively wikipedia.org
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Alice Baldwin (abbess)
Alice Baldwin (died 1546) was the last Abbess of Burnham Abbey near Burnham, Buckinghamshire. Career Alice Baldwin was elected the last Abbess of Burnham Abbey in Buckinghamshire in 1536. wikipedia.org
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Mary Percy (abbess)
She purchased a house in Brussels and asked Benedictine nun Joanne Berkeley to be abbess. These disagreements persisted into Percy's subsequent tenure as abbess. wikipedia.org
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Anne Neville (abbess)
In 1640 there was a new abbess named Mary Knatchbull. The abbess had to go to England twice to pursue repayment and Neville acted as her counsellor. wikipedia.org
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Abbess Grange
Abbess Grange is a neo-Elizabethan house at Leckford, Hampshire, England designed by Sir Banister Fletcher, a British architect, in 1901 for George Miles-Bailey wikipedia.org
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Abbess Roding
Abbess Roding is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Abbess, Beauchamp and Berners Roding and the Epping Forest District of Essex, References External links Abbess Roding Church on Essex Churches website Map of Abbess Roding conservation Area Abbess, Beauchamp and Berners Roding wikipedia.org
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Abbess End
Abbess End is a hamlet in the Epping Forest district, close to the southern end of Abbess Roding, and north of the former site of the moated country house wikipedia.org
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Eleanor of Brittany (abbess)
Eleanor of Brittany (1275 – 16 May 1342) was the sixteenth abbess of Fontevrault. In 1304 she became abbess and was determined to assert her authority. wikipedia.org
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