Bryan Gillingham has written:

'The polyphonic sequences in codex Wolfenbuettel 677' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Church music, Herzog August Bibliothek, History and criticism, Manuscripts, Manuscripts, Medieval, Medieval Manuscripts, Music, Musical meter and rhythm, Sequences (Music)

'Indices to Cambridge, Fitzwilliam Museum MS 369' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Cluniacs, Fitzwilliam Museum, Graduals (Liturgical books), Indexes, Liturgy, Texts

'Music in the Cluniac ecclesia' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Church music, Cluniacs, Liturgy

'Secular Medieval Latin Song'

Philippe Racinet has written:

'Saint-Pierre-Saint-Paul d'Abbeville' -- subject(s): Cluniacs, History, Monasticism and religious orders, Saint-Pierre-Saint-Paul d'Abbeville (Priory)

'Les societes en europe VI-ixe siecle'

Barbara H. Rosenwein has written:

'To be the neighbor of Saint Peter' -- subject(s): Benefices, Ecclesiastical, Church history, Church property, Cluny (Benedictine abbey), Ecclesiastical Benefices

'Rules and the \\' -- subject(s): Cluniacs, Monasticism and religious orders, Rules

There were a lot of new orders in the Middle Ages. Among the better known were the following:

Augustinians

Benedictines

Carmelites

Cistercians

Cluniacs

Dominicans

Franciscans

Trappists

It has not come to an end and there are still Cistercian monks today. In England all the monasteries occupied by Benedictines, Cistercians, Cluniacs, Carthusians and others were closed in the period 1538 to 1540 and all monks were either pensioned off or found alternative employment. Naturally, the Order continued to flourish in the rest of Europe.

In more recent times the Cistercians (and other Orders of monks and nuns) have returned to the UK to establish themselves again; a thriving community of Cistercians currently exists at Caldey Abbey in Wales, following a regime based closely on that followed by their medieval colleagues.

See link below for details of the Caldey Abbey Cistercians: