Depending on local and community practices, the head of a convent is either an Abbess (feminine of Abbot), Mother superior, or a similar title. In some communities the Mother Superior is the top nun of an entire community- such as the Sisters of St. Joseph, and other rank-titles, possibly abbess, are used. There were Princess-Abbesses in Austria and other European countries and these ladies, all of Noble rank, were virtually female bishops. It is now an extinct custom. Some lower-ranking members of these convents-mere Ladies In waiting- or sisters in waiting, may survive somewhere in Europe. One such Princess-Abbess was the abnormally tall duchess Margaret Sophie of Austria, who died in l902.
A mother superior is an abbess or other nun in charge of a Christian religious order or congregation, a convent or house of women under vows.
abbess
Mother superior
nun
A senior nun who is appointed - called a Mother Superior
The ocean Nun is often called his father and the consort of Nun is Nunet.
no
nun
A female monk is typically called a "nun." Nuns follow a similar path of spiritual practice and service as monks, but are part of a separate community.
The nun superior is the head of all the nuns at her convent.
An abbot is the male superior of an abbey or monastery, while an abbess is the female equivalent of an abbot in such institutions. Both hold leadership roles within religious communities and are responsible for overseeing the spiritual and administrative affairs of the abbey or monastery.
The Flying Nun - 1967 Polly Wants a Cracked Head 1-7 is rated/received certificates of: Argentina:Atp Australia:G
nun
A female monk is a woman who belongs to a religious order and has taken vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience, typically living a dedicated spiritual life in a community setting. In some traditions, they may be referred to as nuns rather than monks.
A wimple is part of the head covering in a Catholic nun's habit.