French Benedictines

French monk and grammarian

Roman Catholic auxiliary bishop (1934–2005)

12th-century French chronicler

French historian

Catholic cardinal

French monk

Catholic cardinal

French Roman Catholic saint

French Benedictine historian and orientalist

Bishop of Beauvais

French monk (1880-1966)

Benedictine monk and bishop

French organ builder (1709-1779)

French Benedictine monk (1911-1993)

French Cistercian abbot

cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church (v.1320-1383)

French abbot and saint

Bishop of Venice and saint

Catholic cardinal

monk and diplomat

French monk and cardinal

French Benedictine and bishop

French cardinal

Catholic cardinal

troubadour

French cardinal

French historian

Benedictine monk, organist, and composer (1893-1979)

French historian

Catholic cardinal

French bishop

Basolus (Basle) (c.555–c.620) was a French Benedictine and hermit. He was born near Limoges, and then became a monk near Verzy. He spent 40 years as a hermit on a hill near Reims.

French historian

bishop of Toul

Ebontius (died 1104), also known as Ebon, Pontius, or Ponce, was Bishop of Barbastro, Spain, after its recapture from the Moors. Born in Comminges, Haute Garonne, France, he became a Benedictine and abbot before accepting the See of Babastro.

French historian (1685-1756)

French martyr

French cardinal

Helgaud or Helgaldus (d. c. 1048), French historian and biographer, was a monk of the Benedictine Abbey of Fleury.

French historian

The Norman Guitmund (died c. 1090–1095), Bishop of Aversa, was a Benedictine monk who was an opponent of the teachings of Berengar of Tours.

French bishop

Benedictine abbot

French reformer (1809–1854)

French saint

French orientalist, translator

French saint

Catholic cardinal

Catholic cardinal

French composer (1906–1977)

Cistercian Benedictine monk

French theologian

French abbot

cardinal

Christian monk and historian

biographer

Ernulf (1040 – 15 March 1124) was a French Benedictine monk who became prior of Christ Church in Canterbury, abbot of Peterborough, and bishop of Rochester in England. A jurist and an architect as well, he was responsible for greatly expanding Canterbury Cathedral during his time there.

French biblical scholar (c.1080–1150)