Abbey of Santa Engracia
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The Abbey of Santa Engracia (Spanish: Real Monasterio de Santa Engracia) was a Benedictine[1] monastery in Zaragoza, Aragon, Spain, established no later than the 2nd century, and almost certainly much earlier, to house the relics of Saint Engratia and the many martyrs of Saragossa. The date of 392 was traditionally claimed as a foundation date, which was linked with the travels of Saint Paulinus. The church was believed to have been sited on the spot of the martyrdom of Engratia, and may well originate from the very earliest period of established Islam in Spain.
The monastery and the church were both destroyed[2] in 1801 during the Peninsular War, by Napoleon Bonaparte. The church was later rebuilt as the Church of Santa Engracia de Zaragoza.
See Also
Notes
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References
- Guía de Zaragoza, Vicente Andrés (editor and publisher), 1860
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- ↑ or possibly in the earliest days following the Rule of St. Augustine
- ↑ only the crypt and the portal remained of the church
- Pages with reference errors
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- Monasteries in Aragon
- Benedictine monasteries in Spain
- 392 establishments
- Demolished buildings and structures in Zaragoza
- Destroyed landmarks in Spain demolished during the Napoleonic invasion period
- Former churches in Spain
- Spanish Christian monastery stubs