In the Middle Ages, the clergy ranks typically included three main orders: bishops, priests, and deacons. Bishops held the highest authority, overseeing multiple churches and regions, while priests served individual congregations, performing sacraments and leading worship. Deacons assisted priests and had roles in service and administration. Additionally, there were various titles and roles within these ranks, such as archbishops and cardinals, particularly in the Catholic Church.
Cathedrals
During the Middle Ages and Renaissance in Europe women worshipped in churches.
A pope would eat different meats, poultry, bread, vegetables, etc.
Most churches got Bibles so the clergy could read the liturgy. Many churches had bells, though they were expensive, and these were used to call people to church, to call people so they could be told of important events, and as warnings Many churches go pews for people to sit on.
fables
Massive stone churches from the Middle Ages, with stained windows, were called catherdrals.
Cathedrals
clergy
During the Middle Ages and Renaissance in Europe women worshipped in churches.
A pope would eat different meats, poultry, bread, vegetables, etc.
cathedrals
membranophone
churches
Most churches got Bibles so the clergy could read the liturgy. Many churches had bells, though they were expensive, and these were used to call people to church, to call people so they could be told of important events, and as warnings Many churches go pews for people to sit on.
In monasteries, churches, and sometimes as tutors for the nobles.
fables
The clergy attended to preaching, teaching, and caring for the sick. The clergy upheld the doctrines of the Catholic Church and gave stability to the society.