Two answers, firstly mendicants were beggars, people who lived by begging. Second, a member of a religious order (as the Franciscan's) combining monastic life and outside activity and owning neither personal or community property
Stanford Mendicants was created in 1963.
The answer depends on WHERE daily life!
Mendicants
Beggars can't be choosers
Mendicant Order
You mean medication. Mendicants are beggars or bums in French!
No. The mendicants are sustained by the community where the benedictines are self sustaining
The Franciscans were called mendicants because they practiced a lifestyle of poverty and relied on begging (or "mendicancy") for their sustenance. This emphasis on poverty and itinerant lifestyle was a key aspect of their religious order founded by St. Francis of Assisi in the 13th century.
One Who Has Carried a Wallet. has written: 'The mendicants of London'
The general term is "mendicant". You may be thinking of the Franciscans, a specific order of mendicants.
Following words match: bandstands candidates cardsharps deodorants eradicates handcrafts handshakes handstands headboards landscapes mendicants predicates reeducates sandblasts syndicates trademarks vindicates
The mendicant orders of religious were those who originally traveled and worked among various towns or cities performing charitable good works and offering prayers for the citizenry in exchange for their "daily bread" or sustenance, which they then often received from the citizenry. These orders included the Franciscans, Dominicans, and perhaps the Augustinians. The mendicants differed from the monastic orders (such as the Benedictines) in that the monastics usually lived and worked for their sustenance while enclosed in one particular monastery living a more contemplative lifestyle, rarely venturing forth among the citizenry. The correct term for them, however, is not monks. The distinction is important. Members of the orders the above author mentioned, are called friars or mendicants. They will typically take the vow of poverty.