An abbot, defined in the dictionary, means a man who is the head or superior, usually elected, of a monastery. So I am saying that a french abbot is the head of a french church
Père
Père abbé, Monsieur l'Abbé.
you can spread the religion and make people settle in new france
The Jesuit priest faced multiple challenges in New France. They faced hostile natives, little food, insects, and the hot weather with little or no shade.
jolliet Louis was in school to be a Jesuit priest he was a skilled mapmaker and a fur trader
The plan for dividing France was called the Congress System.
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A priest is the second Order of the ordained ministry, between Bishop and deacon. An abbot is head of a monastery, he may or may not be a priest.
the abbot is next in line above the priest
I beleive that the most senior monk in any monastery is called the Abbot, regardless of their religion.
Usually a house of monks is lead by a prior or an abbot.
The abbot.
ABBOT
A chief monk is typically referred to as the abbot. The abbot is responsible for leading a monastery or temple, overseeing the spiritual practices of the community, and providing guidance to the resident monks or nuns.
Jacqueline Priest was born in 1940, in France.
St. Benedict did not become a priest. He founded the Benedictine Order and is known for his contributions to monasticism and the rules he established for his monks to follow.
For monks within Christianity: In the Roman Catholic (Benedictine/Cistercian) tradition: for a monk who is not a priest use the title "Brother" also, a monk, once he has made vows is called "Dom" (or "Don") in some places (particularly in the Cistercians and some Benedictine congregations). If a monk is also a priest he is called "Father" The abbot is referred to as "Father Abbot" or "Reverend Father" in Eastern Christianity (Orthodox Churches and Greek Catholic Churches) there are different traditions for addressing monks, and I am not competent to answer for that tradition since I come from the Roman Catholic tradition.
Men: AbbotWomen: AbbessKnown as an abbot or translated as such.
Roman Catholic AnswerA surplice (may or may not have lace) is what a priest would wear over a cassock. A bishop, abbot, or other prelate may wear a rochet, a white, lace trimmed over-tunic. The surplice is a liturgical garment, the rochet is not.