Sub-commanderies in the Aragonese Province of the Templars

In the Aragonese province of the Templars, as elsewhere in the West, it was the practice for brothers to be placed in charge of sections of a convent’s lands, thus creating sub-commanderies. Those appointed usually held office for only short terms and were usually brother sergeants. But there was no...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Forey, Alan 1933- (Author)
Format: Electronic Article
Language:English
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Published: Brepols 2022
In: The journal of medieval monastic studies
Year: 2022, Volume: 11, Pages: 179-196
IxTheo Classification:AF Geography of religion
KAC Church history 500-1500; Middle Ages
KBH Iberian Peninsula
KCA Monasticism; religious orders
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Summary:In the Aragonese province of the Templars, as elsewhere in the West, it was the practice for brothers to be placed in charge of sections of a convent’s lands, thus creating sub-commanderies. Those appointed usually held office for only short terms and were usually brother sergeants. But there was no attempt to establish a uniform system: some convents had many more sub-commanderies than others; some sub-commanderies had only a brief existence, while others can be traced over long periods; the buildings in which they were based varied widely (only a few had chapels), as did the numbers of brothers and non-Templars residing in them; and the powers exercised by sub-commanders appear not always to have been the same.
ISSN:2034-3523
Contains:Enthalten in: The journal of medieval monastic studies
Persistent identifiers:DOI: 10.1484/J.JMMS.5.130745