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- Alan_of_Farfa abstract "Alan (died 9 March 769) was an Aquitanian scholar, hermit and homilist who served as the sixth Abbot of Farfa in central Italy from 761. Before taking over at Farfa, Alan composed \"one of the most successful homiliaries of the late eighth and early ninth centuries\", traces of which may be found in the liturgical formulae interposed among Farfa's eighth-century charters.Alan may have been a native of Aquitaine or perhaps just a member of an Aquitanian family established in the Sabina. There is a charter dating to his tenure as abbot, from January 766, which refers to a certain Teuderisinus as the abbot's avus, that is, grandfather (or perhaps ancestor). This Teuderisinus held land at Rieti and also in the countryside. He gave half of the former, two rural casae, and an undefined property to Farfa sometime before 766. In the charter of January that year a certain Theodosius made an exchange of land at Mallianus with Farfa in which he received the lands formerly granted it by Teuderisinus. If Teuderisinus was indeed the grandfather of Alan, this implies \"hitherto undreamt-of mobility and geographical scope among the landowning class, as well as strong and enduring connections between the Sabina and Gaul among the laity as much as the monastic clergy.\"According to Gregory of Catino, the eleventh-century historian of Farfa, Alan was elected abbot in 761 to replace the abbot Wandelbert, who was retiring or was forced to do so. According to Gregory, Alan was selected for his moral and intellectual qualities. At the time he was residing in seclusion at a hermitage he had built beside the oratory (oratorium) dedicated to Saint Martin atop Monte Acuziano (Monte San Martino), overlooking the abbey. He would spend much of his abbacy there also. The first contemporary document in which he appears as abbot is dated to January of that year (the fourth indiction).In the first year of his abbacy Alan brought to an end an ongoing dispute with the local Audualdi family by extracting an oath from Corvillus and purchasing the land Maurus owned at Mallianus, locus of the dispute. During his abbacy Alan also received twelve private donations (including oblations), purchased six properties, and made property exchanges with six others. He also received one promissio (promise of land). The overall picture of his administration is one of continued expansion of the abbey's lands but increased \"rationalisation\" of what it already held. Alan also received from Duke Theodicius of Spoleto four grants of income and land between 763 and 767. On the first occasion (763) he received the tithes of two curtes; on the second (765) a gualdus; on the third (766) two casae (houses) and a casalis; and on the final occasion (767) some pasture. Alan was otherwise in conflict with the duke, who accused the abbey of encroaching on public land, estates it had in fact received from king Aistulf some years earlier. In 762 king Desiderius confirmed Farfa's entitlement to some other lands it had received from Aistulf. Alan did not or, perhaps of unfamiliarity with local politics was unable to, cultivate a relationship with the king that benefited the abbey, as that between Desiderius and the later abbot Probatus would.According to Gregory of Catino, Alan died on 9 March 769. On the day of his death, perhaps already senile, he was convinced by a certain Guicpert to appoint him his successor. In the end the monks had to get the king to expel Guicpert and grant the abbey the right to elect a successor. They chose Probatus.".
- Alan_of_Farfa deathDate "0769-03-09".
- Alan_of_Farfa deathYear "0769".
- Alan_of_Farfa thumbnail Ruderi_di_San_Martino_1.JPG?width=300.
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageExternalLink en.
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageID "28080204".
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageLength "6889".
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageOutDegree "32".
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageRevisionID "692148988".
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageWikiLink Aistulf.
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageWikiLink Aquitaine.
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageWikiLink Casalis.
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageWikiLink Category:769_deaths.
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageWikiLink Category:8th-century_Christian_clergy.
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageWikiLink Category:Abbots_of_Farfa.
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageWikiLink Category:Hermits.
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Aquitaine.
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageWikiLink Category:Year_of_birth_unknown.
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageWikiLink Desiderius.
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageWikiLink Gregorio_Leti.
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageWikiLink Gregory_of_Catino.
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageWikiLink Guicpert.
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageWikiLink Hermit.
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageWikiLink Homiliarium.
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageWikiLink Homily.
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageWikiLink Indiction.
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageWikiLink Monte_Acuziano.
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageWikiLink Notitia_de_actoribus_regis.
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageWikiLink Oblation.
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageWikiLink Pasture.
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageWikiLink Probatus.
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageWikiLink Rieti.
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageWikiLink Sabina_(region).
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageWikiLink Scholarly_method.
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageWikiLink Territorial_Abbey_of_Farfa.
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageWikiLink Theodicius_of_Spoleto.
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageWikiLink Wandelbert_of_Farfa.
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageWikiLink File:Ruderi_di_San_Martino_1.JPG.
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageWikiLinkText "Abbot Alan".
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageWikiLinkText "Alan of Farfa".
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageWikiLinkText "Alan".
- Alan_of_Farfa dateOfDeath "0769-03-09".
- Alan_of_Farfa name "Alan of Farfa".
- Alan_of_Farfa shortDescription "Aquitanian scholar, hermit, and homilist; sixth Abbot of Farfa in central Italy from 761".
- Alan_of_Farfa title Territorial_Abbey_of_Farfa.
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- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:S-bef.
- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:S-end.
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- Alan_of_Farfa wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:S-ttl.
- Alan_of_Farfa years "761".
- Alan_of_Farfa description "Aquitanian scholar, hermit, and homilist; sixth Abbot of Farfa in central Italy from 761".
- Alan_of_Farfa description "Aquitanian scholar, hermit, and homilist; sixth Abbot of Farfa in central Italy from 761".
- Alan_of_Farfa subject Category:769_deaths.
- Alan_of_Farfa subject Category:8th-century_Christian_clergy.
- Alan_of_Farfa subject Category:Abbots_of_Farfa.
- Alan_of_Farfa subject Category:Hermits.
- Alan_of_Farfa subject Category:People_from_Aquitaine.
- Alan_of_Farfa subject Category:Year_of_birth_unknown.
- Alan_of_Farfa hypernym Scholar.
- Alan_of_Farfa type Agent.
- Alan_of_Farfa type Person.
- Alan_of_Farfa type Person.
- Alan_of_Farfa type Agent.
- Alan_of_Farfa type NaturalPerson.
- Alan_of_Farfa type Thing.
- Alan_of_Farfa type Q215627.
- Alan_of_Farfa type Q5.
- Alan_of_Farfa type Person.
- Alan_of_Farfa comment "Alan (died 9 March 769) was an Aquitanian scholar, hermit and homilist who served as the sixth Abbot of Farfa in central Italy from 761. Before taking over at Farfa, Alan composed \"one of the most successful homiliaries of the late eighth and early ninth centuries\", traces of which may be found in the liturgical formulae interposed among Farfa's eighth-century charters.Alan may have been a native of Aquitaine or perhaps just a member of an Aquitanian family established in the Sabina.".
- Alan_of_Farfa label "Alan of Farfa".
- Alan_of_Farfa sameAs Q4708141.
- Alan_of_Farfa sameAs m.0cmd6gz.
- Alan_of_Farfa sameAs Alan_od_Farfe.
- Alan_of_Farfa sameAs Q4708141.
- Alan_of_Farfa wasDerivedFrom Alan_of_Farfa?oldid=692148988.
- Alan_of_Farfa depiction Ruderi_di_San_Martino_1.JPG.
- Alan_of_Farfa isPrimaryTopicOf Alan_of_Farfa.
- Alan_of_Farfa name "Alan of Farfa".