Yes
Convent or Nunnery
Convent Nunnery
Bread, Vegetables and most vegertatarian meanlsMeat for the young, sick n' old
Mother Teresa fits that decription.
The nun didn't have a part in a medieval feast. The castle priest gave the blessing before it started. Nuns didn't live in castles for the services held in the private castle chapels. They were just women who decided to get away from the world and enter a convent or a nunnery. Nun's didn't leave the nunnery very much because of their holy lives spent in prayer and solitude.
Hildergaard Von Bingem, I believe. I may have butchered the spelling.... Hildegard of Bingen
if you havent got the moey/equipment to go on a plgrimage or buy your way to heaven then its is a easy option as nuns and moks are devoted to god and go straight to heaven
"nun" is a palindrome that means 'a religious woman'.
If you're referring to Chaucer's Canterbury tales in which the "Nun's Priest Tale" is one of them, then it's the story of a male chicken who learns the lesson to not give into flattery. The person who is telling the story doesn't have a long description, but from what I know he's a witty preacher who seems to not want to draw attention to himself.
I am unsure but it is a part of my surname, Zaydenknop. I think it may be a combo of Hebrew and Arabic, the root of the Arabic Zayd, then the N would a Nun (Nun tzofit very likely) meaning "son of" from medieval era. Otherwise there are tons of other ideas my family has.
They visit to pray at the tomb of St. Therese of Lisieux and visit the place where she lived much of her life as a nun.
Gladys. After the toughest nun at his school. He believes that the gun has almost lived up to the name.