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.
nun
A senior nun who is appointed - called a Mother Superior
A woman who takes religious vows is called a nun.
The ocean Nun is often called his father and the consort of Nun is Nunet.
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nun
The nun superior is the head of all the nuns at her convent.
The Catholic nun head covering, known as a veil or habit, holds significance in the religious practices and traditions of the Catholic Church as a symbol of humility, modesty, and dedication to God. It represents the nun's commitment to a life of prayer, service, and devotion to God, as well as her separation from the secular world. The head covering also serves as a reminder of the nun's vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience.
The Flying Nun - 1967 Polly Wants a Cracked Head 1-7 is rated/received certificates of: Argentina:Atp Australia:G
nun
A wimple is part of the head covering in a Catholic nun's habit.
A male monk is called a bhiku. A female nun is called a bhikuni.