Nuns have always lived in monasteries. They are sometimes called an Abbey, but the Abbey strictly refers to the Church, while "monastery" refers to the entire complex. "Monastery" can refer to a place where Nuns live, or where monks live. The archaic term for where Nuns live and work was "Nunnery."
Monks lived in an abbey or priory (headed by an Abbot or Prior); nuns lived in a nunnery or convent headed by an Abbess or Prioress.
nuns lived in convents which had everything they need so they didn't have to travel
In a monastery or abbeyMonks live in monasteries, and nuns live in convents or in monasteries.
An abbey is essentially a convent. As such, it is a building or structure, and it can take on any number of configurations and appearances. There will be wide variability.
No, never, but thePriests did play around. Many times the nuns were widows, young women who got into trouble, or wives who had been sent there. Shakespeare famous line "Get thee to a nunnery" wasn't a myth.
Nuns usually lived in convents, which had their own grounds and were not part of a manor or village
Monks lived in an abbey or priory (headed by an Abbot or Prior); nuns lived in a nunnery or convent headed by an Abbess or Prioress.
Females were nuns, males were monks.
Females were nuns, males were monks.
A wimple is a medieval type of collar that is still worn by some present-day nuns. These sisters live in convents.
nuns lived in convents which had everything they need so they didn't have to travel
This would be nuns in a nunnery.
Monks live in monasteries, and nuns live in convents or in monasteries.
In a monastery or abbeyMonks live in monasteries, and nuns live in convents or in monasteries.
Nuns were more likely to be cloistered in their monasteries with very little contact with the outside world. As a group, monks had more freedom to live a secular kind of life if they wished.
ducky
No, nuns generally live in convents, not under bridges.