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RATGAR

Ratgar

Ratgar was a controversial abbot at the famous Benedictine monastery of Fulda during the early ninth century. Ratgar was abbot of the monastery of Fulda

Ratgar

Fulda Cathedral

Church in Fulda, Germany

is a symbol of the town. The present cathedral stands on the site of the Ratgar Basilica (once the largest basilica north of the Alps), which was the burial

Fulda Cathedral

Fulda_Cathedral

Princely Abbey of Fulda

Benedictine abbey and ecclesiastical principality centered on Fulda, Germany

successful in their grievances against Ratgar, and Louis the Pious sympathized with them. Agreeing that Ratgar's plans were too ambitions for Fulda, and

Princely Abbey of Fulda

Princely_Abbey_of_Fulda

Carolingian architecture

Architectural period of the Carolingian Empire

Metz, architect of Charlemagne's Palace of Aachen with the Palatine Chapel Ratgar of fulda Architecture portal Carolingian art Carolingian Empire Carolingian

Carolingian architecture

Carolingian_architecture

Rabanus Maurus

Archbishop of Mainz and writer (d. 856)

in Hesse, where he was schooled and become a monk. At the insistence of Ratgar, his abbot, he went together with Haimo (later of Halberstadt) to complete

Rabanus Maurus

Rabanus_Maurus

Saint Boniface

Anglo-Saxon missionary and saint (died 754)

and reciting Psalm 50. After the abbey church was rebuilt to become the Ratgar Basilica (dedicated 791), Boniface's remains were translated to a new grave:

Saint Boniface

Saint_Boniface

Eigil of Fulda

abbot. Finally, in 817, Ratgar was denounced by the monks. Charlemagne's son and successor, Louis the Pious, banished Ratgar and sent two of his delegates

Eigil of Fulda

Eigil_of_Fulda

Baugulf

German abbot

present-day Germany. He served from 779 to 802 CE and was succeeded by Ratgar. Despite his contemporary prominence, the twenty-three years of his abbacy

Baugulf

Candidus of Fulda

9th-century Benedictine scholar

first instruction from the learned Eigil, Abbot of Fulda, 818–822. Abbot Ratgar (802–817) sent the gifted scholar to Einhard at the court of Charlemagne

Candidus of Fulda

Candidus_of_Fulda

Carolingian schools

8th and 9th-century educational programs

the intellectual reform of his own monastery and his own land. His Abbot, Ratgar, believing that the monks were better employed in building churches than

Carolingian schools

Carolingian_schools

Carolingian illumination

8th-9th century Frankish manuscript style

at the Aachen court school under Einhard, painted the west apse of the Ratgar Basilica consecrated in 819 above the Boniface sarcophagus in Fulda Abbey

Carolingian illumination

Carolingian_illumination

Clement Scotus II

Irish grammarian

element of fable. Clement is mentioned in a catalogue of the abbots of Fulda: Ratgar, who was abbot from 802 to 817, sent a certain Modestus and other monks

Clement Scotus II

Clement_Scotus_II

Synods of Aachen (816–819)

St Maximin in Trier, who was also in charge of the Imperial chancellery. Ratgar of Fulda might have been present as well, since his abbey was very well

Synods of Aachen (816–819)

Synods_of_Aachen_(816–819)

Clement of Ireland

Irish Catholic saint

Bruno, Modestus, and Candidus, who had been placed under his care in 803 by Ratgar, Abbot of Fulda. When Alcuin retired to Tours in 796, his post as rector

Clement of Ireland

Clement_of_Ireland

Mömlingen

Municipality in Bavaria, Germany

the Imperial Abbey at Fulda issued sometime between 802 and 817 (Abbot Ratgar's time in office). Compared to many neighbouring communities, this is a very

Mömlingen