Burials in a nunnery are generally uncommon, as nunneries primarily serve as religious communities for women dedicated to a life of prayer and service. However, some nuns might be buried on the grounds or in a nearby cemetery, especially if the nunnery has historical significance or a designated burial site for its members. The specific practices can vary based on the religious order and local customs.
Ilchester Nunnery ended in 1463.
There are not people buried in the great wall. This is a fallacy. People decompose and eventually turn to dust, so if they were in the wall there would be holes in the wall where they were. This is not the case. Parts of the wall do need repair but that is because it is ancient not because people were buried within the wall.
Because when people would die people would be buried in these things called pyramids.
they get buried alive by ding alive and getting buried in the pyramids
Egyptians, when buried, are buried in graves much the same as other people.
This would be nuns in a nunnery.
Monastery is for priest and nunnery is for nuns
A church, a grvaesuite, a nunnery, or an abbey.
Negodong Nunnery was created in 15##.
Armathwaite Nunnery was created in 1092.
Ilchester Nunnery ended in 1463.
Ilchester Nunnery was created in 1220.
Cannington Nunnery was created in 1138.
Cannington Nunnery ended in 1536.
Chupzang Nunnery was created in 1665.
Reading Nunnery was created in 979.
Nenang Nunnery was created in 1333.