** Elena Sanz de Limantour ( 1922 – 1979 ), married in 1949 to Robert Borgs, and had issue:

** Robert of Hesbaye

** Robert ( 1219 – 1228 )

** Robert II ( 996 – 1031 )

** Robert ( 1309 – 1343 )

** Robert ( 1318 – 1322 )

** Robert ( 1333 – 1364 )

** Robert I ( 1032 – 1076 )

** Robert II ( 1272 – 1306 )

** Robert Darwin ( 1766 – 1848 ), physician, father of Charles Darwin ( 1809 – 1882 )

** Robert Waring Darwin of Elston ( 1724 – 1816 ), author of Principia Botanica

** Joan of Arc by Robert Southey ( 1796 )

** Thalaba the Destroyer by Robert Southey ( 1801 )

** Madoc by Robert Southey ( 1805 )

** The Curse of Kehama by Robert Southey ( 1810 )

** Roderick the Last of the Goths by Robert Southey ( 1814 )

** The Ring and the Book by Robert Browning ( 1868-69 )

** Eros and Psyche by Robert Bridges ( 1885 )

** Robert the Pious, 996-1027

** Robert of Newminster

** Robert F. Kennedy, Senator from New York, Presidential candidate in 1968

** Natural rights theories, such that of John Locke or Robert Nozick, which hold that human beings have absolute, natural rights.

** Robert ( 15 March 119018 March 1190 )

** Robert Wolfall, Presbyter ( commemoration, Anglican Church of Canada )

* Robert of Molesme ( c 1028 – 1111 )

In 1098, Saint Robert of Molesme had founded Cîteaux Abbey, near Dijon, with the purpose of restoring the Rule of St Benedict in all its rigour.

* Robert of Molesme, Christian saint and abbot ( b. 1027 )

Cîteaux Abbey was founded in 1098 by a group of monks from Molesme Abbey, seeking to follow more closely the Rule of St. Benedict, under the leadership of Saint Robert of Molesme, who became the first abbot, Saint Alberic, the second abbot, and Saint Stephen Harding the third abbot, who wrote the Carta Caritatis, that described the organisation of the order.

The best known of them were Robert of Molesme, Alberic of Citeaux and the English monk Stephen Harding, who were the first three abbots.

In 1098, a Benedictine abbot, Robert of Molesme, left his monastery in Burgundy with around twenty supporters, who felt that the Cluniac communities had abandoned the rigours and simplicity of St Benedict's Rule.

Bruno's first thought on leaving Reims seems to have been to place himself and his companions under the direction of an eminent solitary, Saint Robert, who had recently ( 1075 ) settled at Sèche-Fontaine, near Molesme in the Diocese of Langres, together with a band of other hermits, who were later on ( in 1098 ) to form the Cistercian Order.

* Cistercians, also referred to as the Order of St. Bernard, founded in 1098 by Robert of Molesme

* Cistercian Abbot Robert of Molesme ( 157 )

# REDIRECT Robert of Molesme

* Saint Robert of Molesme, founder of the Cistercian Order

He eventually moved to Molesme Abbey in Burgundy, under the abbot Saint Robert of Molesme ( c. 1027-1111 ).

When Robert left Molesme to avoid its corruption and laxity, Stephen and Saint Alberic of Cîteaux went with him.

When twenty-one monks deserted Molesme to join Robert, Harding and Alberic, the three leaders formed a new monastery at Cîteaux.

Robert was initially abbot of Cîteaux Abbey, returning to Molesme after a year.

Saint Robert of Molesme ( c. 1028 – 1111 ) was a Christian saint and abbot, one of the founders of the Cistercian Order in France.

Robert twice tried to leave Molesme and was ordered back by the Pope.

However, in 1098 Robert and several of his monks left Molesme with the intention of never returning.

Stephen Harding and Saint Alberic – two of Robert's monks from Molesme – were pivotal in founding the new house, as Robert ended up staying for only a year.

In 1100, the monks of Molesme asked Robert to return and agreed to submit entirely to his interpretation of the Rule of St. Benedict.

ca: Robert de Molesme

cs: Robert z Molesme