Hamme-Mille | |
---|---|
Coordinates: 50°46′48″N04°43′10″E / 50.78000°N 4.71944°E | |
Country | Belgium |
Region | Wallonia |
Province | Walloon Brabant |
Municipality | Beauvechain |
Hamme-Mille is a district of the municipality of Beauvechain, located in the province of Walloon Brabant, Belgium.
The settlement existed at least from 1146. In 1235, Henry II, Duke of Brabant founded a Cistercian abbey for nuns, the Valduc Abbey, in Hamme. Today nothing remains of the abbey, which was dismantled and sold as rubble following the French Revolution. On its foundations a large country house was built in 1867 and designed by Gérard Van der Linden . In Mille there is also a well-preserved medieval chapel, dedicated to Saint Cornelius. It was built in 1460. [1]
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Valduc Abbey was a Cistercian monastery for nuns founded around 1232. It was located in Hamme-Mille, a district of the current Belgian municipality Beauvechain. Following the French Revolution it was secularised and in 1800 the buildings were sold off as building material and consequently demolished. In 1867 a brick château was erected on the spot of the former monastery.