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This chapter illustrates how, unlike at Fontevraud or the Paraclete, at Grandmont the status of women was never an issue. It must be said that—according to the rule of this Limousin community, written shortly before 1156 under the guidance of the fourth prior, Stephen of Liciac, and based on earlier instructions given by the founder, Stephen of Muret—the hermits of Grandmont did not burden themselves with much. Like the men and women who followed Robert of Arbrissel or Peter Abelard, the Limousin hermits claimed no title other than “Poor of Christ.” As in the Benedictine Rule, the designation of the superior comes at the end of the Rule of Grandmont. But the desire to distance the Rule from monastic tradition is apparent here. The prior is not to be chosen from outside the community; nor is his election to be subject to any external influence. Once elected, he is to do everything possible to avoid leaving the enclosure of Grandmont.
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