Question: Matthew Fox (born Timothy James Fox in 1940) is an American priest and theologian, the movement draws inspiration from the mystical philosophies of such medieval Catholic visionaries as Hildegard of Bingen, also known as Saint Hildegard and Sibyl of the Rhine, was a German Benedictine abbess, writer, composer, philosopher, Christian mystic, visionary, and polymath, is considered to be the founder of scientific natural history in which country?

Context articles: Eibingen Abbey
German mysticism
Clementia Killewald
Rupertsberg
Hildegard of Bingen
Gertrude the Great
Bear's grease
Matthew Fox (priest)
Passional of Abbess Kunigunde
Stevie Wishart

Eibingen Abbey (German: Abtei St. Hildegard , full name: Benedictine Abbey of St. Hildegard) is a community of Benedictine nuns in Eibingen near Rüdesheim in Hesse, Germany.
 Founded by Hildegard of Bingen in 1165, it was dissolved in 1804, but restored, with new buildings, in 1904.
 The nuns produce wine and crafts.
 They can be heard singing their regular services, which were at times recorded.
 The church is also used as a concert venue.
 The abbey is a Rhine Gorge World Heritage Site.
German mysticism, sometimes called Dominican mysticism or Rhineland mysticism, was a late medieval Christian mystical movement that was especially prominent within the Dominican order and in Germany.
 Although its origins can be traced back to Hildegard of Bingen, it is mostly represented by Meister Eckhart, Johannes Tauler, and Henry Suso.
 Other notable figures include Rulman Merswin and Margaretha Ebner, and the Friends of God.
Clementia Killewald OSB (born Elisabeth Killewald, 25 April 1954 – 2 July 2016) was a German Benedictine nun, at Eibingen Abbey: serving first as an organist, then by taking care of the elderly and sick, and finally from 2000 as the abbess.
 She introduced the life and work of Hildegard of Bingen, the convent's founder, during the 2012 ceremony when Pope Benedict XVI proclaimed Hildegard a Saint and a Doctor of the Church.
Rupertsberg is a crag at the confluence of the Nahe and the Rhine, in Bingen am Rhein.
 It is named for Saint Rupert of Bingen, son of Bertha of Bingen.
 It is notable as the site of the first convent founded by Saint Hildegard of Bingen, in 1150, after leaving the monastery at Disibodenberg.
 She acquired the land from Hermann, dean of Mainz, and Count Bernhard of Hildesheim, plus various smaller gifts.
 The convent chapel was consecrated by Archbishop Henry of Mainz in 1152.
 The charters were drawn up in 1158 by Archbishop Arnold of Mainz.
 In 1171, Archbishop Christian of Mainz extended tax concessions to the convent.
 The ruins of the monastery were destroyed to make way for a railway track in 1857.
Hildegard of Bingen, O.S.B. (German: "Hildegard von Bingen" ; ; 1098 – 17 September 1179), also known as Saint Hildegard and Sibyl of the Rhine, was a German Benedictine abbess, writer, composer, philosopher, Christian mystic, visionary, and polymath.
 She is considered to be the founder of scientific natural history in Germany.
Gertrude the Great (or Saint Gertrude of Helfta) (Italian: "Santa Gertrude" ) (January 6, 1256 – c. 1302) was a German Benedictine, mystic, and theologian.
 She is recognized as a saint by the Roman Catholic Church, and is inscribed in the General Roman Calendar, for celebration throughout the Latin Rite on November 16.
Bear's grease was a popular treatment for men with hair loss from at least as early as 1653 until about the First World War.
 The myth of its effectiveness is based on a belief that as bears are very hairy, their fat would assist hair growth in others.
 Nicholas Culpeper, the English botanist and herbalist wrote in 1653, in his "The Physician's Library", "Bears Grease staies [stops] the falling off of the hair."
 Hildegard of Bingen (1098-1179), Benedictine mystic, composer and woman of letters, also recommended the use of the substance in her "Physica" (repeated in her "Causae et Curae").
 A number of cosmetics companies sold bear's grease, and it was a trademark of Atkinsons of London, who sold "Bears Grease Pomade".
Matthew Fox (born Timothy James Fox in 1940) is an American priest and theologian.
 Formerly a member of the Dominican Order within the Roman Catholic Church, he became a member of the Episcopal Church following his expulsion from the order in 1993.
 Fox was an early and influential exponent of a movement that came to be known as Creation Spirituality.
 The movement draws inspiration from the mystical philosophies of such medieval Catholic visionaries as Hildegard of Bingen, Thomas Aquinas, Saint Francis of Assisi, Julian of Norwich, Dante Alighieri, Meister Eckhart and Nicholas of Cusa, as well as the wisdom and prophetic traditions of Jewish scriptures.
 Creation Spirituality is also strongly aligned with ecological and environmental movements of the late 20th century and embraces numerous spiritual traditions around the world, including Buddhism, Judaism, Sufism, and Native American spirituality, with a focus on "deep ecumenism" or interfaith.
The Passional of Abbess Kunigunde is an illuminated Latin manuscript commissioned by Prague Benedictine Abbess Kunigunde of Bohemia, daughter of King Ottokar II of Bohemia, after 1312.
 The work is an anthology of mystic treatises on the theme of Christ‘s passion, two of them were composed by Czech Dominican friar Kolda of Koldice.
 The manuscript was written and maybe also illuminated by Prague canon Beneš, who served as a priest in the St. George's Convent.
Stevie Wishart is an English composer, improviser, and performer on the hurdy-gurdy and medieval violin.
 Mainly involved in contemporary music, she has also had a career in early music and has edited and recorded the complete works of Saint Hildegard of Bingen.