Abbaye bénédictine de Fécamp
culture / culture-abbaye-de-fecamp
フェカン修道院
On this page (4 sections)
Short definition
A Benedictine abbey described as founded in 1001 by Richard II, Duke of Normandy, and described as the setting of the Bénédictine liqueur origin story. It closed and its monks dispersed during the Revolution in 1792.
A reader-facing overview for this entry is in preparation. What has been checked, and its sources, can be followed from the claim cards below.
Other names: Abbaye de Fécamp (fr)
Follow the connections
Bénédictine (liqueur) →is documented as part of→ Abbaye bénédictine de Fécamp
Structured claims — open a section to read each claim's confidence, evidence and limits
Culture (2)
Scope: Its place in the origin story on that official website
Show data
ingredient-benedictine-liqueur —is_documented_as_part_of→ culture-abbaye-de-fecampScope: BnF Catalogue général search-result display (bibliography only). The book text was not read.
Note: The Gallica text could not be reached because of an ALTCHA CAPTCHA; no CAPTCHA bypass was attempted. A footnote in French Wikipedia cites p.18 of this book as a source for 『ヴィンチェッリの実在を疑う記述』 (in translation: "a statement questioning whether Vincelli really existed"), but Wikipedia was excluded as a source and that assertion is not based on it here. No peer-reviewed or academic secondary source, such as a history paper or university-press book citing Lantaz to question Vincelli’s existence, could be found to corroborate this point; such a source is recorded as 『無い』 (in translation: "not found").
Show data
culture-abbaye-de-fecamp —is_documented_in→ "A book by Jean-Pierre Lantaz, 『Bénédictine : d'un alambic à cinq continents : des origines à 1989』 (in translation: "Bénédictine: from one still to five continents, from the origins to 1989"; Éditions Bertout, 1991), is bibliographically listed in the BnF Catalogue général (the French National Library’s general catalogue) as a history of the Bénédictine company."