Liturgy Institute London

For a detailed and peaceful study of Liturgy

North-Continental Europe

 

Click on individual names to see their publications

BELGIUM (Flanders):

Monastic contributions to the Classical Liturgical Movement.

Dom Gaspar Lefebvre of Sint Andries, Zevenkerken, Brugge 1880 – 1966

Dom Bernard Capelle, Abbot of Mont César, Keizersberg, Leuven 1928 – 1952

Dom Bernard Botte of Abdij Keizersberg, Leuven 1883 – 1980

Dom Lambert Beauduin, of Abdij Keizersberg, Leuven 1873 – 1960

Dom Eligius Dekkers, Abbot of Sint-Pietersabdij in Steenbrugge 1915 – 1998

Dom Ambroos Verheul, monk of the abbey of Affligem, later abbot of Keizersberg.

Secular priest contributions: Mgr Kamiel (Camille) Callewaert, Bruges – Brugge.

 

BELGIUM (Wallonia)

Maresdous Abbey

 

FRANCE:

Monastic contributions to the Classical Liturgical Movement.

St Peter’s Abbey, Solesmes: Abbot Prosper Guéranger

St Wandrille de Fontanelle: Dom Joseph Pothier

St Martin, Ligugé:

The French monks at Farnborough have made a lasting contribution to Liturgical
studies.

Abbot Fernand Cabrol (1855-1937), formerly prior of the French Abbey of Saint
Pierre de Solesmes, had dreamed of a monastic foundation dedicated to
liturgical studies. This was accomplished at St Michael’s Abbey, Farnborough.

Dictionnaire d’Archéologie Chétienne et de la Liturgie.

 

Secular priest contributions:

Abbé Victor Leroquais (1875-1946, Canon of the diocese of Dijon)

Pierre-Marie GY, O.P.

     Institut Superieur de Liturgie, Paris (1956)

     Centre de Pastorale Liturgique (maintenant SNPLS), Paris (1943)

 

GERMANY:
Monastic contributions to the Classical Liturgical Movement.

Stift Neuberg bei Heidelberg

Maria Laach

NETHERLANDS:

 

SWISS CONFEDERATION:

 

Central Continental Europe            South Continental Europe

© James Leachman, O.S.B.,  17 February 2012