From the Council of Orleans, A.D. 549

Canon XIX. Girls (who, according to the statutes of the monastery in which they have chosen to remain, have accepted the garments of religion), if thereafter, leaving the sacred places, they pass beyond their holy purpose through ambition of the world, or those who in their own houses, girls as much as widows, are converted by a change of garments, if they are coupled in marriage with those persons, let them be deprived of the communion of the Church. Certainly, if they have healed their fault by separation, let them be called back to the grace of communion.

Therefore the profession of religion by women outside monasteries, in their own homes, was still lawful among the Gauls; the fact that the fault of a contracted marriage had to be healed by separation teaches that no such marriage was held to exist.