Pluscarden Abbey

E418500

Pluscarden Abbey is a historic Scottish Benedictine monastery renowned for its medieval architecture and continuous tradition of monastic life.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Pluscarden Abbey canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Benedictine monastery
Roman Catholic monastery
medieval monastery
affiliation Subiaco Cassinese Congregation
architecturalStyle Gothic architecture
Romanesque architecture
country Scotland
dedicatedTo Virgin Mary
surface form: Blessed Virgin Mary

John the Baptist
surface form: Saint John the Baptist
denomination Roman Catholicism
surface form: Roman Catholic Church
diocese Roman Catholic Diocese of Aberdeen
distanceFrom about 6 miles southwest of Elgin
elevatedTo abbey
elevatedToAbbeyInYear 1974
followsRule Rule of Saint Benedict
foundedAs Vallombrosan priory ONNED1
foundedBy Alexander II of Scotland NERFINISHED
foundedInCentury 13th century
foundedInYear 1230
hasCommunityOf monks
hasFeature chapter house
church
cloister
monastic cells
refectory
hasFunction monastic community residence
place of worship
hasWebsite https://www.pluscardenabbey.org
heritageStatus historic religious site
knownFor Gregorian chant
continuous monastic life tradition
medieval architecture
languageOfLiturgy English
Latin
liturgicalUse Roman Rite
locatedIn Moray
United Kingdom
locatedInValley Pluscarden Glen
locatedNear Elgin NERFINISHED
offers retreats for guests
openTo visitors
originalOrder Benedictines
surface form: Vallombrosan Benedictines
reestablishedAs Benedictine priory
reestablishedInCentury 20th century
region Scottish Highlands and Islands ecclesiastical province
religiousOrder Benedictines
surface form: Order of Saint Benedict
status active monastery
survivedEvent Scottish Reformation

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Moray containsLandmark Pluscarden Abbey
Moray, Scotland containsHistoricSite Pluscarden Abbey