In generic terms applicable to males and females, you can refer to them as cloistered, or living in a cloister. The Shakespearean "Nunnery" is more often referred to as a convent. If the convent is run by an Abbess (a particular rank of the sisterhood) it can be referred to as an Abbey.
Nuns can live in a monastery, and abbey, or a convent.
Nuns have always lived in monasteries. They are sometimes called an Abbey, but the Abbey strictly refers to the Church, while "monastery" refers to the entire complex. "Monastery" can refer to a place where Nuns live, or where monks live. The archaic term for where Nuns live and work was "Nunnery."
A convent doesn't live anywhere because it is not alive. A convent is what you call the place where nuns live.
Monks live in monasteries, and nuns live in convents or in monasteries.
In a monastery or abbeyMonks live in monasteries, and nuns live in convents or in monasteries.
No, nuns generally live in convents, not under bridges.
Nuns lived in a nunnery.
A monastery is a place where nuns and/or monks live. Some of the nuns devote their lives to God so they only live and work inside the monastery instead of a working as a teacher or other profession outside the monastery.
Ah, "convent" is a place where nuns live and work together, like a peaceful sanctuary surrounded by nature's beauty. It's a place where they can focus on their spiritual journey and help others in need. Just imagine the serene gardens and quiet halls filled with love and kindness.
Yes. Some live there a full life time.ANSWER 2:Monks live in monasteries; nuns live in convents or abbeys.
A nunnery
Nuns and monks live in convents or monasteries.