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In the Catholic Church, priests are celibate, therefore this question does not apply to the Catholic Church.
Yes
In Europe, bishops belonged to a different class than the village priests. The bishops were usually wealthier and had a much higher position in the church.
because
Village priests got married and had children, which is against the church law.
The most responsible factor for the destruction of village life was industrialization and urbanization. As people moved to cities in search of better job opportunities, traditional village communities were disrupted and fragmented. This led to a decline in agriculture, community ties, and cultural practices that were prevalent in village life.
The main character in "The Village by the Sea" is Hari, a young boy who is responsible for taking care of his family.
A messor was the village official responsible for the work done in the fields.
The village leader was responsible for making decisions that affected the community, resolving disputes among villagers, and overseeing the overall well-being of the village. They often served as a mediator, a decision-maker, and a representative of the community in interactions with outsiders.
Check your lease. There is no way anyone can know this without knowing your specific contractual arrangement with the village.
Monastery. They were all priests since the Catholic church was the only church. 2nd answer: That is overly simplistic and not necessarily accurate. It is correct that monks lived in monasteries, but priests were not necessarily monks, and many monks were not priests. All but the smallest villages had a church and a priest in residence. The priest would have had a house in the village (and a fairly nice one, by village standards) and enough of a cash income to support themselves in considerable comfort (again by village standards). Most priests would have been able to afford a household servant for cooking and basic chores. This money came from the tithe, a mandatory contribution of 10 percent of agricultural products to the parish in which the crops were grown. Churches in towns and cities would have also had clergy in residence, with a more complex organization. This clergy would have obviously lived in town.
It was very hard to live under akkadian rule, because the kings and Priests lay many rules and expectations opon the people of the village.