-
Monasticism (from
Ancient Gr**** μοναχός (monakhós) 'solitary,
monastic'; from μόνος (mónos) 'alone'), also
called monachism or monkhood, is a religious...
-
complex of
buildings comprising the
domestic quarters and
workplaces of
monastics,
monks or nuns,
whether living in
communities or
alone (hermits). A monastery...
-
respective Christian denominations that have
forms of
monastic living.
Those living the
monastic life are
known by the
generic terms monks (men) and nuns...
-
Monastic granges were
outlying landholdings held by
monasteries independent of the
manorial system. The
first granges were
owned by the Cistercians, and...
- The
monastic community of
Mount Athos is an
Eastern Orthodox community of
monks in
Greece who hold the
status of an
autonomous region with its own sovereignty...
-
Thorn in 1466, the
extant territory of its
Prussian branch became known as
Monastic Prussia (Polish:
Prusy zakonne) or
Teutonic Prussia (Polish:
Prusy krzyżackie)...
- "monk" is
applied mainly to men,
while nun is
typically used for
female monastics.
Although the term
monachos is of
Christian origin, in the
English language...
- live and as a
devotional space.
Cells are
often part of
larger cenobitic monastic communities such as Catholic, Lutheran,
Anglican and
Orthodox Christian...
-
Monastic state may
refer to:
Monastic community of
Mount Athos Monastic State of the
Teutonic Order Monastic State of the
Livonian Order Monastic State...
-
religious vows, such as of poverty, chastity, and obedience,
according to
monastic ideals. The
orders owned houses called commanderies all
across Europe and...
