Found this on the Widecombe in the moor website:
A success story on Dartmoor was the Hooper family who made Nuns Cross Farm, near Foxtor Mire. Crossing wrote in 1903 "It is surprising what can be done even on Dartmoor with perseverance. I remember very well when John Hooper enclosed the little farm at Nuns Cross, and he told me not long afterwards that by the time he had got his walls and his tiny dwelling, and bought a cow, his limited capital had disappeared, or as his wife more forcibly put it, he possessed no more than "fourpence hap'ny" to go on with. Yet he did very well there. During the latter part of his life he was able to sell £100 worth of cattle yearly, which considering the size of his place, was most satisfactory, but he worked hard, for though not a Dartmoor man born, he possessed all the instincts of one".
The Ursuline Nuns lifestyle is that they came to New France to build schools for girls, no boys. They also brought girls in to there schools that did not have any money.
They were cloistered nuns and weren't allowed contact with the outside world. They took a vow of stability which means they remain in the exact same convent from the day they enter until they day they die.
A monk is the head in the male group where as the prioress is the head of the nuns.
I always thought the film was called Caroline
They were protesting the war and all the death and destruction it caused.
Nuns wear a cross as a symbol of their dedication to their faith and their commitment to serving God. It serves as a reminder of their religious vows and the teachings of Christianity that guide their way of life.
Buddhist monks and nuns did not have income earning jobs as they could not handle money or earn income. Their role in society was to help teach lay practioners but their ultimate job is to attain enlightenment.
Other nuns
Monks and nuns do the monks' and nuns' jobs now.
nuns
Yes, nuns can vote.
I assume you mean in the Middle Ages or Medieval or ( dark) ages, not an age bracket of say fifty-plus. The answer is yes, as the nuns sustained themselves economically in various forms of agriculture and gardening, and implements were needed to pracftice this art. Some of the gardens were small but productive. So they would have to use garden or farm tools such as hoes, plows, etc. Some may have raised livestock such as cattle- yes in a sense Dairy farm nuns- please do not say cowgirls. Some rustic nuns even rode horseback on these establishments in South America., a religious comic book called the Treasure Chest had an eye-cathing cover of the ( Cowgirl Nuns of South America) in one issue- relax, it is not a normal practice. ( levis habits, no go!)
It turns out that nuns eat anything.
The nuns sleep in the nunnery in the convent.
Of course, nuns are people too
No, nuns are not typically bald. Some religious orders may require nuns to shave their heads, but it is not a common practice among all nuns.
the fear of nuns is called "monachousaphobia"