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- Haudriette abstract "The Haudriettes were a religious congregation founded in Paris early in the fourteenth century by Jeanne, wife of Étienne Haudry, a private secretary of Louis IX, king of France.During a prolonged absence of her husband on a pilgrimage to the tomb of St. James of Compostela (see Way of St. James), Jeanne, believing him dead, gathered under her roof a number of pious women, with whom she made a vow of perpetual chastity, and consecrated herself to a religious life devoted to the service of the poor. On his return in 1329, Étienne obtained for his wife a dispensation from her vow on condition that the pious association be permitted to retain his house and be endowed with a capital sufficient for the maintenance of twelve poor women. He also erected a chapel for the community, which was soon in possession of its own hospital, and rapidly increased in numbers. The statutes of the Haudriettes, as prescribed for them by Cardinal d'Ailly, were approved in 1414 by Cardinal Nicolò da Pisa, legate of Pope John XXII, and later confirmed by several pontiffs. A gradual relaxation in the original fervour of the congregation caused a thorough reform to be instituted under Cardinal de La Rochefoucauld, Grand Almoner of France. Pope Gregory XV placed the religious under the Rule of St. Augustine, the vow of poverty being added to those of chastity and obedience and monastic observance and the recitation of the Office of the Blessed Virgin imposed. In 1622 the motherhouse was transferred to the Saint-Honoré, where a new monastery and church were built, the latter being dedicated to the Assumption of Mary, from which the religious were thenceforth called Daughters of the Assumption. The congregation was not restored after the Revolution.".
- Haudriette wikiPageID "19995617".
- Haudriette wikiPageLength "2311".
- Haudriette wikiPageOutDegree "17".
- Haudriette wikiPageRevisionID "383208910".
- Haudriette wikiPageWikiLink Assumption_of_Mary.
- Haudriette wikiPageWikiLink Augustinians.
- Haudriette wikiPageWikiLink Camino_de_Santiago.
- Haudriette wikiPageWikiLink Cardinal_Nicolò_da_Pisa.
- Haudriette wikiPageWikiLink Cardinal_dAilly.
- Haudriette wikiPageWikiLink Category:Roman_Catholic_female_orders_and_societies.
- Haudriette wikiPageWikiLink France.
- Haudriette wikiPageWikiLink François_de_La_Rochefoucauld_(cardinal).
- Haudriette wikiPageWikiLink French_Revolution.
- Haudriette wikiPageWikiLink Grand_Almoner_of_France.
- Haudriette wikiPageWikiLink Little_Office_of_Our_Lady.
- Haudriette wikiPageWikiLink Louis_IX_of_France.
- Haudriette wikiPageWikiLink Paris.
- Haudriette wikiPageWikiLink Pope_Gregory_XV.
- Haudriette wikiPageWikiLink Pope_John_XXII.
- Haudriette wikiPageWikiLink Saint-Honoré.
- Haudriette wikiPageWikiLink Santiago_de_Compostela.
- Haudriette wikiPageWikiLinkText "Haudriette".
- Haudriette first "F. M.".
- Haudriette last "Rudge".
- Haudriette wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Catholic.
- Haudriette wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Orphan.
- Haudriette wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Haudriette wstitle "Haudriettes".
- Haudriette subject Category:Roman_Catholic_female_orders_and_societies.
- Haudriette hypernym Congregation.
- Haudriette type Building.
- Haudriette type Organization.
- Haudriette type Organization.
- Haudriette comment "The Haudriettes were a religious congregation founded in Paris early in the fourteenth century by Jeanne, wife of Étienne Haudry, a private secretary of Louis IX, king of France.During a prolonged absence of her husband on a pilgrimage to the tomb of St. James of Compostela (see Way of St.".
- Haudriette label "Haudriette".
- Haudriette sameAs Q1589191.
- Haudriette sameAs Haudriettes.
- Haudriette sameAs Haudriettes.
- Haudriette sameAs m.04yhcdk.
- Haudriette sameAs Q1589191.
- Haudriette wasDerivedFrom Haudriette?oldid=383208910.
- Haudriette isPrimaryTopicOf Haudriette.