Ardenne, dep. Calvados;  it had a rectangular lavatorium projecting from the east side of the cloister (CLAPHAM).

Auxerre.

Viviers, founded by 1126 (C/WC).

Tongerloo, Belgium.  A tower was added to the east of the north transept (CLAPHAM).

Averbode, Belgium.  A tower was added to the east of the north transept (CLAPHAM).
(CLAPHAM).  It had a 3-aisled chapter house.

Postel, Belgium.  There was no tower until the 18th century.  The 12th century church had no transepts until the 19th century.

Trier.  See Braisne St Yved.

Breslau.

Xanten.  See Braisne St Yved.

Magdeburg, Abbey of Our Lady;  church building preceded the formation of the abbey (CLAPHAM).  It has a round lavatorium (CLAPHAM).  Hochsaulige Kapelle extant, probably the chapter house.

Brandenburg.

Havelburg.

(Are these last Premonstratensian houses, or is it that the canons served the cathedrals there and at Ratzeburg and Lubeck?  But if the latter, where were the canons’ abbeys?)

Knechsteden;  has traditional west and east apses (CLAPHAM).

Arnsberg in Westphalia (C/WC).

Jericho, diocese of Havelburg, Altmark Magdeburg, the best preserved abbey in Germany (CLAPHAM).

Tuckelhausen.  It has an unusual aisleless nave.

Hamborn, Rhein-Provinz (CLAPHAM).