KLOSTERLANGHEIM<\/h1><\/h2><\/div><\/div><\/div>Founding date: 1132 <\/strong>(order number 69 <\/strong>according to Janauschek)
\nDissolution date: <\/strong>1803
\nFiliation \/ mother monastery: <\/strong>Morimond-Ebrach \/ Ebrach Monastery
\nDaughter monasteries: <\/strong>Plasy Monastery, Schl\u00e4gl Abbey<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div>As a branch of Ebrach Abbey, founded in 1127, Langheim was at the beginning of the Cistercian Eastern Movement in Europe. Subsidiaries included Plasy in the Czech Republic. Situated in the valley of the Leuchsenbach stream, the abbey focused on forestry, fish farming and trade with important town courts in Bamberg and Kulmbach. The construction of the Vierzehnheiligen pilgrimage church created a landmark in the Upper Main Valley.<\/p>\n<\/div>
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Founding date: 1132 <\/strong>(order number 69 <\/strong>according to Janauschek) As a branch of Ebrach Abbey, founded in 1127, Langheim was at the beginning of the Cistercian Eastern Movement in Europe. Subsidiaries included Plasy in the Czech Republic. Situated in the valley of the Leuchsenbach stream, the abbey focused on forestry, fish farming and trade with important town courts in Bamberg and Kulmbach. The construction of the Vierzehnheiligen pilgrimage church created a landmark in the Upper Main Valley.<\/p>\n<\/div>
\nDissolution date: <\/strong>1803
\nFiliation \/ mother monastery: <\/strong>Morimond-Ebrach \/ Ebrach Monastery
\nDaughter monasteries: <\/strong>Plasy Monastery, Schl\u00e4gl Abbey<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>