the monks and nuns made monasteries because they need some where to live
Yes. Some live there a full life time.ANSWER 2:Monks live in monasteries; nuns live in convents or abbeys.
well, I know that some children had white names as the government forced them too
Monasteries such as Durham became rich because of all of the land that it owns from renting and also from the schools that they pay to get taught. The monasteries weren't supposed to be this rich so Henry 5th shut down lots of monasteries and abbeys. This was called the dissolution of the monasteries
A monastery is a community of religious people. It's also the dwelling place of the people. Here are some sentences.The monks found a monastery outside of the holy city.The monastery is very old, it is so old that no body noes how old it is.We visited the monastery and took a tour and the monks showed us around.
The monks who lived there and the Catholic Church which received some of the revenues from the monasteries and churches.
Their habitat has forced some mammals to live that way.
In 1996, the appeal to the Pope was for a call to action against the violence and exploitation of children. Some of these young people are forced into illegal activity. Often homeless, without any parental or guardian, these children were either forced to beg on the street or forced into prostitution.
In the Middle Ages, in common practice poor orphans were given to monasteries to be cared for. They were tended there until they were old enough to be apprenticed, which would have been about age eight. This gave them an opportunity to get the skills needed to provide for themselves. The children of serfs were from families with very little or no money. But they did have places to live and food, and their place on the land was regarded as a right, so they would grow up with some security. The children of free laborers and such were no worse off than the serfs, unless times were hard. The only safety net they had was the monasteries, where they might expect the same treatment as orphans.
Children on the Trail of Tears were forced to march long distances alongside their families, enduring harsh conditions and inadequate supplies. Many suffered from disease, malnutrition, and exposure to the elements. Some children witnessed the deaths of family members and experienced significant trauma during the forced removal.
Monasteries are buildings or communities where members of a religious order, such as monks or nuns, live a communal and isolated lifestyle dedicated to prayer, work, and study. Monasteries often serve as centers for religious practice, education, and charity.
Children ask many things about the Antarctic. Some of these are: "do bears live there?", "Do penguins live there?", and "Are there trees there?".