St. Clare of Assis was a beautiful young lady from a noble Italian family. She was not employed nor did she have a profession at the time she joined St. Francis in his work.
She was a nun and became the abbess for the convent.
Clare became a nun and formed an order of nuns that, eventually, became known as the Poor Clares.
No, St. Therese of Lisieux was a Carmelite nun, not a Poor Clare nun. She entered the Carmelite monastery in Lisieux at a young age and is known for her writings on spiritual life and devotion to God.
No, St. Clare of Assisi did not have any children. She dedicated her life to serving the poor and following a life of poverty and prayer as a nun in the Franciscan tradition.
St. Francis was a man, hence he was a monk. St. Clare was a nun.
St. Clare of Assisi wanted to follow St. Francis, but her parents wanted her to marry a wealthy man. She escaped from her home in March of 1212 to join St. Francis. She went on to become a religious nun who founded the Order of Saint Clare.
Saint Clare of Montefalco is the patron saint of Montefalco, Italy. She was a nun known for her holiness and mystical experiences during the 13th century.
Hilda became a nun at age 33 about the year 647. The precise date is not available.
She entered the convent at the age of 15.
Saint Catherine was an Irish Catholic nun who after her passing was sainted. St Catherine became a nun at the age of 13 and was known for her work with the sick.
After the death of her husband Louis IV, she took vows similar to those of a nun but never became a nun herself.
There are several saints named St. Clare but only one saint named Clare of Assisi.