[1] "Monasteria duplicia ut appellantur." Corp. Jur. Civ. (Krueger) Codex I. iii., 43.
[2] Vita Pachom. Migne, Pat. Lat., tom. 73, cap. 28, col. 248. Paris, 1849.
[3] Regula S. Pachomii. Gallandius Bib. Vet. Pat., tom. 4, p. 718. Venice, 1765.
[4] Vita Pachom. Migne, Pat. Lat., tom. 73, cap. 28, col. 248. Paris, 1849.
[5] Lives of Women Saints. Translated by an early author (unknown) probably 1610-1615. Edited by C. Horstmann (E.E.T.S.), 1886.
[6] Migne, Pat. Lat., tom. 67, col. 1001.
[7] Bateson, Mary, "Origin and Early History of Double Monasteries." Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, Vol. XIII., p. 141.
[8] Bateson, Mary, op. cit., p. 143.
[9] Gregorius Turon, Hist. Franc., Lib. 3, cap. 7.
[10] Nisard, Vie de Fortunat, chap. 52. Paris, 1887.
[11] Eckenstein, Lina, Woman under Monasticism. Page 54. Cambridge, 1896.
[13] Gregorius Turon, De Gloria Confessorum, cap. 106.
[14] Moines d'Occident. Tom. V., cap. 4. Paris, 1867.
[15] Bede, Hist. Eccles., Lib. III., cap. 8. Ed. C. Plummer. Oxford, 1896.
[16] This applies to the Germanic peoples generally.
[17] Line 1942. Ed. F. Holthausen. Heidelberg, 1906.
[18] Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, under 672. Ed. C. Plummer. 1892.
[19] Moines d'Occident. Tom. 5, page 241. Paris, 1860.
[20] Haddan and Stubbs, Councils, iii., 238. Abbesses Mildrith, Aetheldrith, Aette, Wilnoth, Hereswyth, sign the privilege granted to the churches and monasteries of Kent, by King Wihtred, 696/716.
[21] Bede, Hist. Eccles., Lib. IV., cap. 23. (Cp. II. 14.) Ed. C. Plummer. Oxford, 1896.
[22] Lib. IV., cap. 24. Ed. C. Plummer. Oxford, 1896.
[23] Bede, Hist. Eccles., Lib. IV., cap. 25.
[24] Bede, Vita S. Cuthberhti, cap. 23. Ed. C. Plummer. Oxford, 1896.
[25] Bede, Hist. Eccles., Lib. IV., cap. 25. Ed. C. Plummer. Oxford, 1896.
[26] Bede, Hist. Eccles., Lib. IV., cap. 19. Ed. C. Plummer. Oxford, 1896.
[27] Haddan and Stubbs, Councils, iii., 238.
[28] S. Aldhelmi opera. Migne, Pat. Lat. Tom. 89, col. 289.
[29] S. Aldhelmi opera. Migne, Pat. Lat. Tom. 89, cols. 103-162.
[30] Under 718.
[31] By Rudolf of Fulda, a monk. He wrote about 836. A. SS. Boll., Sept. 28.
[32] Moines d'Occident. Tom. 5, page 320. Paris, 1860.