Question: Augustinian nuns are named after a man who lived in the northern part of which continent?

Context articles: Augustinian nuns in the Anglican Communion
Augustinians
Campsey Priory
Santuccio Church, Siena
Augustine of Hippo
Le Eremite
Asmild Abbey
Burnham Abbey
Augustinian nuns
Cornworthy Priory

Augustinian nuns are named after Saint Augustine of Hippo (died AD 430) and exist in the Roman Catholic and Anglican churches.
 In the Roman Catholic Church there are both enclosed monastic orders of women living according to a guide to religious life known as the "Rule of St Augustine", and also other independent Augustinian congregations living in the spirit of this rule (see Augustinian nuns).
 In the Anglican Communion, there is no single "Order of St Augustine", but a number of Augustinian congregations of sisters living according to the "Rule of St Augustine".
The term Augustinians, named after Augustine of Hippo (354–430), applies to two distinct types of Catholic religious orders and some Anglican religious orders. Within Anglicanism the Rule of St. Augustine is followed only by women, who form several different communities of Augustinian nuns in the Anglican Communion.
 Within Roman Catholicism Augustinians may be members of either one of two separate and distinct types of Order:
Campsey Priory was a priory of Augustinian nuns located some 1.5 miles (2.5 km) south west of Wickham Market in Suffolk, England.
 Founded by a charitable bequest shortly after the year 1195, it was in effect confiscated by the crown in 1536.
The Church of the Santuccio or chiesa del Santuccio is a small, renaissance-style, Roman Catholic church on via Roma 69 in Siena, Italy, which once was part of the adjacent monastery of Santa Maria degli Angeli, which was occupied since 1362 by Augustinian nuns.
Augustine of Hippo ( or ; 13 November 354 – 28 August 430) was an early North African Christian theologian and philosopher whose writings influenced the development of Western Christianity and Western philosophy.
 He was the bishop of Hippo Regius in north Africa and is viewed as one of the most important Church Fathers in Western Christianity for his writings in the Patristic Era.
 Among his most important works are "The City of God" and "Confessions."
Le Eremite is a small Catholic church in the Dorsoduro area of Venice, Italy.
 It was built at the end of the 17th century for Augustinian nuns.
 It formed part of a larger complex which included a convent and schools run by the nuns.
 The schools ran until the middle of the last century and taught children of all ages - from infants to high school.
 The church is dedicated to Jesus, Mary and Joseph.
 Construction was completed in 1694.
Asmild Abbey was a house of Augustinian nuns with a close connection to the Augustinian canons at Viborg Cathedral in north central Jutland, Denmark.
Burnham Abbey is a house of Anglican nuns near Burnham in Buckinghamshire, England.
 It was founded as a house of Augustinian nuns, by Richard, 1st Earl of Cornwall.
 The medieval community consisted of around twenty nuns at the outset, but was never especially wealthy and by the time of its dissolution in 1539 there were only ten.
Augustinian nuns are the most ancient and continuous segment of the Roman Catholic Augustinian religious order under the canons of contemporary historical method.
 The Augustinian nuns, named after Saint Augustine of Hippo (died AD 430), are several Roman Catholic enclosed monastic orders of women living according to a guide to religious life known as the Rule of St. Augustine.
 Prominent Augustinian nuns include Italian composer Vittoria Aleotti, Italian mystic St. Clare of Montefalco, German mystic Anne Catherine Emmerich and St. Rita of Cascia.
Cornworthy Priory was a priory in Devon, England.
 It was founded in the early thirteenth century, for Augustinian nuns, and existed until 1536.
 At the Dissolution of the Monasteries the lands passed to the Harris family, and remained in the family until the 1640s.