The monks who whipped themselves in a ritual known as the "Flagellant Movement" during the plague were called Flagellants. This movement emerged in the 14th century in response to the Black Death, as participants believed that self-punishment would appease God and end the plague. They traveled in groups, publicly whipping themselves and others as a form of penance.
The movement during the Black Death when people whipped themselves is known as the Flagellant movement. Flagellants believed that by inflicting pain on themselves, they could atone for their sins and seek God's mercy to end the plague. This practice involved public displays of self-flagellation, often accompanied by religious fervor and processions. The movement gained significant attention in the 14th century but eventually faced criticism from the Church.
Victoria Monks's birth name is Annie Monks.
There isn't an acual name for frozen whipped cream, it's just called frozen whipped cream.
You are probably referring to the 'Flagellants' who, whipped themselves in an attempt to gain God's favour or mercy.
The Bubonic Plague.
The black death is also known as 'The Black Plague' but the scientific name for it is the bubonic plague.
Another name for the plague is the black death
pneumonic plague
Monks have chanted many songs over the centuries.
You are referring to the Flagellates, but your information is wrong--they did not involve in the self-harming practises they did to 'prove they were sorry about the plague'. It was a Christian thing. Search 'flagellates', and find out the facts.
Monks
There is no known special name for a group of monks. A monk is a singular term and when multiple monks are present an "s" is added to make the word monk plural which is monks.