Monasteries during the Middle Ages (Dark Ages) provided repositories for the documents and artifacts from Roman and Greek civilization, as well as those of a religious nature. Many texts were copied by hand, or preserved as scrolls, or bound into volumes.
In feudal times, monks and other orders provided educational services (notably to the children of rulers), and cared for travelers and the sick.
The most important occupation of monasteries is liturgical singing
The Dissolution of the Monasteries, and in favour of Protestantism as the state religion.
monasteries, Priests, church - were all very important parts of religion.
Some monasteries were corrupt due to factors like abuse of power, accumulation of wealth, and lack of adherence to spiritual principles. However, it's important to note that not all monasteries were corrupt, and many played a positive role in preserving knowledge, providing education, and serving the community.
Yes there are Catholic monasteries but there are also monasteries that belong to other denominations as well.
Monks live in monasteries.
In the 16 century was there 24 monasteries.
The Met̩ora is one of the largest and most important complexes of Eastern Orthodox monasteries in Greece. The Met̩ora is located at Kalabaka 422 00, Greece.
There are many monasteries other than Catholic ones. In the Christian religion, the Anglicans have monasteries, I know that there are Lutheran sisters, but I'm not sure about monasteries. Also, there is the ecumenical Taize community. In non-Christian religions, I know that the Buddhists have monasteries, the most famous are in Tibet, and the Hindu religion also has monasteries.
all monasteries in Britian.
The plural of monastery is monasteries.
The building of new monasteries in Europe had a direct impact from the allocation of a space where potential converts could be convinced. The presence of monasteries surely attracted attention as well as gave a vantage point for evangelists of the time. But that is the obvious answer - less obvious but just as important, if not more important, was the role of monasteries in perpetuating Christian texts. Monks would transcribe important Christian documents such as the Bible and would keep copies safe in their libraries for posterity. Without the work of monk scribes, the Bible would have been far less prevalent in Europe.