There were no medieval parsons. The clergy of the time were Catholic and dressed as priests or monks.
There was no particular class associated with nuns in the Middle Ages. Nuns were not technically members of the clergy, even if they were highly educated. They could have come from backgrounds that were peasant, noble, or even royal. But technically, they had no class. Perhaps this would make them fit some definitions of the middle class, but middle class implies things that do not fit well with what a nun was.
A queen was a member of the royalty. The traditional division of the medieval people into nobles, serfs, and clergy is a bit misleading, because it is quite simplistic. The royalty were separate from the nobility, and were, obviously, above them.
During the Middle Ages, artists were mostly independent craftsmen. This put them outside the much talked about structure of medieval social classes, which consisted of peasants, nobles, and clergy. Along with merchants, craftsmen were what we would call middle class, a group most medieval social theorists chose to ignore when they wrote about the structure of feudalism.
Pardoners were people commissioned to sell indulgences. They were not required to be of a specific rank, though many or most were clergy. They were viewed by many people with a great deal of respect, but others, including some important people in the Church, regarded many of them with suspicion, and sought to keep them under control.
The reason he wrote the Canterbury Tales is to show the difference between each classes such as the clergy class. He thought the clergy class was fake and not as they seemed. An example is the nun who wore a green cloak when the usually wear a black and white coat.
Usually a bible study held by a clergy member of a Church or Temple.
The Catholic clergy were the First Estate.
Clergy
The clergy
We do! But if you mean wear red like a cardinal, we don't have cardinals. All are brothers. Some have more responsibilities than others. We don't have a clergy class. All are ministers.
Priests.
yes
I think the clergy or Serf Feudal class was not determined by birth.
The four estates of France were the : nobles clergy middle class peasants The press took to calling themselves the fifth estate'
it was separated into three classes first class - clergy second class - nobles third class - peasents
Any class or group in society other than the nobility, the clergy, the middle class, and the press.