This community of Cistercian nuns was first founded circa 1290 in Erfurt. Circa 1303 the community was transferred to the church of S. Martin in Brühl. The community was finally dissolved in 1802.
Several literary works from the convent's library are still extant and preserved at the Landesbibliothek in Karlsruhe in the St. Peter perg. collection, including #18a, an office of the dead (1435), written by Heynr. Wunne; #38a, an horarium (15-16th c.); #50, Collectar. (16th c.);#50b Rule of S. Benedict in German (16th c.); #58, a psalter (circa 1260); #66, an Horarium (1478); #74, a Breviary (15th c.); #75, Antiphonal (15th c.); #77, an Horarium (15th c.); and #107, another Horarium (16th c.).
Handschriftenerbe des Deutschen Mittelalters, vol. 1, p. 233.
Several manuscripts from this community exist. They include four Horariums from the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, manuscripts of the office of the dead and rule of S. Benedict, as well as a Collectar. and Antiphonal from the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. In addition, a psalter dating circa 1260 and a Breviary from the fifteenth century are also extant. (see manuscript sources)
Further research is necessary
