The building of new monasteries in Europe had a direct impact from the allocation of a space where potential converts could be convinced. The presence of monasteries surely attracted attention as well as gave a vantage point for evangelists of the time. But that is the obvious answer - less obvious but just as important, if not more important, was the role of monasteries in perpetuating Christian texts. Monks would transcribe important Christian documents such as The Bible and would keep copies safe in their libraries for posterity. Without the work of monk scribes, the Bible would have been far less prevalent in Europe.
monasteries and roman catholic church
Yes yes yow!
The church, more specifically the religion of Christianity.
They lived in monasteries
monastic institutions, such as the monasteries of Western Europe. These centers of learning played a vital role in preserving and transmitting knowledge, as well as in the production of manuscripts. Notable examples include the monastic schools of St. Gall in Switzerland and Bobbio in Italy.
Islam and Christianity
a useful job that the monasteries did were they were a school and a hospital
I think in Africa and usa, but im not sure
The Benedictines were noted for their role in promoting the spread of Christianity and monasticism in Europe during the Middle Ages. They followed the Rule of St. Benedict, which emphasized prayer, work, and community life. Benedictine monasteries also played a key role in preserving knowledge and culture during this time.
Primarily petroleum, but also Christianity-related reasons.
Most people of Western Europe, for most of the Middle Ages, were linked by a belief in Christianity, in the communion of the Catholic Church.
monasteries and roman catholic church
no
In Europe during the Middle Ages the only recognized religion was Christianity, in the form of the Catholic religion.
christianity and islam
Yes yes yow!
The Roman alphabet was preserved primarily by Church organizations, mostly monasteries, and largely in Britain and Ireland.