Abbaye Saint-Martin, Troarn
Facts and practical information
Troarn Abbey was a Benedictine abbey in the French town of Troarn, now in the Calvados department of Lower Normandy. It was dedicated to Martin of Tours and founded by Roger I of Montgomery using twelve monks from Fécamp Abbey in 1022, as a satellite of that house. Around 1050 Roger II of Montgommery replaced this establishment with an independent Benedictine monastery. Its first church was dedicated in 1059. Roger II granted the monastery lands around Troarn, including the marshes and a series of parish churches, whilst his wife Mabille of Bellême granted it all the parish churches in Séez and William I of England added everything he had granted Mabille in England. ()
Troarn
Abbaye Saint-Martin – popular in the area (distance from the attraction)
Nearby attractions include: Pegasus Bridge, Memorial Pegasus, Ranville War Cemetery, Mondeville 2.