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Catholic AnswerNuns, as opposed to religious sisters, live in cloistered monasteries. Religious sisters, often called nuns by the laity, live in convents.A nun usually lived in a monastery/abbey/nunnery- they were ranked very high class
Buddhist nuns live in monasteries. Many of these monasteries are built in the mountains of Tibet and have existed for centuries.
They are held in the same esteem as Buddhist monks, they can also be in charge of their temples and perform the same rites and duties as the monks.
Yes, there are Buddhist nuns as well as monks. They're known as Bhikkhuni.
Buddhist nuns (bhikkhunis) wear robes (civara). The robes have different names in different countries and different schools of Buddhism.
in a temple obviously people!
They all died
It is not Buddhist teachers that shave their heads, its Buddhists Monks and Nuns, some of whom also teach.
Some Buddhist monks shave their heads. This is the stereotype Buddhist hairdo. Most Buddhists are not monks and wear their hair like anyone else in their local culture.
Kiyoshi Nei has written: 'Kumano bikuni o etoku' -- subject(s): Buddhist nuns, Buddhist nuns in art, History, Japanese Painting, Kumano Region, Painting, Japanese, Religion, Sources, Women storytellers
What loss of nuns?!? Nuns outnumber monks in many east Asian communities, such as Taiwan, and among Western Buddhists. In Theravada countries there have not been fully ordained nuns until recent times, so it is fair to say that the number of nuns is growing there, not shrinking.
Fully ordained Buddhist nuns are called bhikkhunisand the monks bhikkhus. Chinese nuns possess the fullbhikkuni ordination, while Tibetan nuns do not. In Thailand, a country which never had a tradition of fully ordained nuns (bhikkhuni), there developed a separate order of non-ordained female renunciates called Mae Ji.
it depends Some nuns like pie.
potang ina mo
Chan Khong has written: 'Learning true love' -- subject(s): Biography, Buddhist nuns, History, Village des pruniers (Buddhist community)