BRONNBACH<\/h1><\/h2><\/div><\/div><\/div>Founding date: 1151<\/strong> (Ordnungsnummer 326<\/strong> n. Janauschek)
\nDissolution date: <\/strong>1802
\nFiliation \/ mother monastery: <\/strong>Morimond-Bellevaux \/ Maulbronn Monastery
\nDaughter monastery:<\/strong> \/<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div>The Bronnbach cistercy was relocated to the water-rich valley floor of the Tauber in 1157. The abbot and founding convent came temporarily from Waldsassen instead of from the mother monastery in Maulbronn. The Bronnbach Cistercians primarily promoted viticulture in the region. Despite the manageable size of the area, typical elements of the cultural landscape are largely represented. The monastery’s town courtyards were located in Wertheim, W\u00fcrzburg, Frankfurt, Aschaffenburg and Miltenberg.<\/p>\n<\/div>
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Founding date: 1151<\/strong> (Ordnungsnummer 326<\/strong> n. Janauschek) The Bronnbach cistercy was relocated to the water-rich valley floor of the Tauber in 1157. The abbot and founding convent came temporarily from Waldsassen instead of from the mother monastery in Maulbronn. The Bronnbach Cistercians primarily promoted viticulture in the region. Despite the manageable size of the area, typical elements of the cultural landscape are largely represented. The monastery’s town courtyards were located in Wertheim, W\u00fcrzburg, Frankfurt, Aschaffenburg and Miltenberg.<\/p>\n<\/div>
\nDissolution date: <\/strong>1802
\nFiliation \/ mother monastery: <\/strong>Morimond-Bellevaux \/ Maulbronn Monastery
\nDaughter monastery:<\/strong> \/<\/p>\n<\/div>