Medieval monks were regulated by the Regula Benedicti, the Rule of St Benedict, which was written in Italy during the 6th century AD; it was adopted throughout Western Europe for all monks and nuns living in monasteries and convents.
The Regula consists of 73 chapters covering almost every detail of daily life, from food and drink to clothing, sleeping arrangements, punishments, electing an Abbot, the reception of guests, the way monks should behave, think and conduct themselves as well as the structure of the many daily services in the church and many other topics.
These rules are far too lengthy and detailed to list them all here, but the link below takes you to a translation of the original Latin version of the Regula.
St Benedict never considered his regulations to be complete, but simply a basis upon which to develop other rules.
Furthermore, each Order of monks interpreted the rules in their own way. For example, the Regula does not mention anything about beards; the Benedictines took this to mean that beards were not forbidden and permitted them to be worn, while the Cistercians took the view that if something was not specifically mentioned it was not allowed - so no Cistercians wore beards. There are many other examples of this kind of thing.
See link below:
work
Monks took vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience. There is a link below to the section on early Christianity of an article on Christian monasticism.
Monasteries were places where monks studied christian works and they preserved and promoted the ideas and beliefs of christianity.
The monks resides either at Vihara or Monastries.
Many different monks have lived in Ireland, belonging to a wide range of orders. They have lived in many places, such as Glendalough, Clonmacnoise, Melifont and lots of others. There are still many monks living in Ireland today. Historically many monks created what have now become great treasures that can be seen in Irish museums today. They taught many people and people came from other parts of Europe to learn, giving Ireland the name "The Land of Saints and Scholars". Many also went to other places as missionaries to spread the Christian faith.
Basil
Monks followed strict rules because the rules were intended to help them live as good Christians.
I think Basilian and Benedictine rules were put in place for monks to follow the rules
Not necessarily. Many religions have monks. Monks are people who withdraw from ordinary life to pursue their religious beliefs on a daily basis. So you can have Christian monks, Buddhist monks, Hindu monks, etc. Islam does not have a similar tradition though.
Yes. There are 220 basic rules in the Patimokkha. There are another eight hundred or so lesser rules in the Vinaya.Having said that, many monks do not follow all of the rules.
Sure, but they have to leave their positions.
Some types of monks include Benedictine monks, Franciscan monks, and Trappist monks. Each type of monk belongs to a different religious order with its own set of customs, practices, and rules.
work
Yes
They are called a cassock.
because boi f you didn't they would spank u
well,Buddhists wear saffron,but they're monks. Christian monks normally wear earthly colors. e.g:dark green,brown