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English Roots and French Connections: The English Benedictine Nuns in Paris

Recusant History, 2013
Political and economic circumstances in Europe and the Civil War (1642–1660) in England so reduced the funds of the English Benedictine nuns of Cambrai that they were unable to provide for the community. Against sound advice they went ahead with a filiation in Paris in 1651.
J. T. Rhodes
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6. Cloistered Politics: English Benedictine Nuns and the Stuarts, 1600–1700

2022
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Benedictine Nuns of Lüne: Letters

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11. Spiritual Property: The English Benedictine Nuns of Cambrai and the Dispute over the Baker Manuscripts

2004
Claire Walker
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The Care of Nuns: The Ministries of Benedictine Women in England during the Central Middle Ages by Katie Ann-Marie Bugyis (review)

American Benedictine Review, 2020
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English Benedictine Nuns in Exile in the Seventeenth Century: Living Spirituality by Laurence Lux-Sterritt

Catholic Historical Review, 2017
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Plague in Rome in 1656 and the benedictine nuns from the monastery of Saint Cecilia in Trastevere

Korean Society for European Integration, 2022
In the late 17th and the early 18th centuries, the Monastery of Saint Cecilia in Trastevere, founded on the site of the birthplace of a Roman martyr Saint Cecilia, was a representitive site of Roman Baroque culture. The plague in Rome in 1656 was one of main factors that enhanced the monastery’s prestige.
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Moniales Et Sorores : The Canonical Distinction Between Nuns and Sisters with Particular Reference to Benedictine Women Religious

American Benedictine Review, 2019
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The Care of Nuns: The Ministries of Benedictine Women in England during the Central Middle Ages by Katie Ann-Marie Bugyis

Comitatus, 2020
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