MAULBRONN<\/h1><\/h2><\/div><\/div><\/div>Date of foundation: 1138<\/strong> (order number 139<\/strong> according to Janauschek)
\nDate of dissolution: <\/strong>1557, 1630 – 1648
\nFiliation \/ mother monastery: <\/strong>Morimond-Bellevaux \/ Neubourg Monastery
\nDaughter monasteries: <\/strong>Bronnbach Monastery, Sch\u00f6ntal Monastery<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div>After an initial attempt by the Cistercians to found the monastery in Eckenweiher (M\u00fchlacker), they moved to Maulbronn (Mulenbrunnen) in the upper Salzach valley due to a lack of water, pastureland and building materials. Bishop Gunther of Speyer supported the new foundation with land, so that Maulbronn was able to become one of the largest and richest cisterns in southwest Germany. Water, wine and fruit growing characterize the landscape.<\/p>\n<\/div>
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Date of foundation: 1138<\/strong> (order number 139<\/strong> according to Janauschek) After an initial attempt by the Cistercians to found the monastery in Eckenweiher (M\u00fchlacker), they moved to Maulbronn (Mulenbrunnen) in the upper Salzach valley due to a lack of water, pastureland and building materials. Bishop Gunther of Speyer supported the new foundation with land, so that Maulbronn was able to become one of the largest and richest cisterns in southwest Germany. Water, wine and fruit growing characterize the landscape.<\/p>\n<\/div>
\nDate of dissolution: <\/strong>1557, 1630 – 1648
\nFiliation \/ mother monastery: <\/strong>Morimond-Bellevaux \/ Neubourg Monastery
\nDaughter monasteries: <\/strong>Bronnbach Monastery, Sch\u00f6ntal Monastery<\/p>\n<\/div>