They were "Chroniclers" as in "The Anglo-Saxon Chronicles."
The Frisians or Anglo-Saxons utilized monks to write what they deemed as important chronicles. Since only trained monks could write, much of the literature during this period has a feel of history or chronicling. Use of the priests was judicious so the texts they wrote are very rare. Therefore, manuscripts from this time are very rare.
In Latin, the monks chant "Pie Iesu domine, dona eis requiem." In English, the chant is "Merciful Lord Jesus, grant them rest."
John Vinycomb has written: 'Heraldry, past and present' 'The monks of Mahee Island' 'Origins of the various prevailing forms of plain and ornamental lettering' 'Arms of the bishoprics of Ireland' 'Lambert (of Newcastle-upon-Tyne) as an engraver of book-plates' -- subject(s): Catalogs, English Bookplates, English Engraving 'The new armorial album for inserting or emblazoning coats of arms, crests, monograms and devices'
We learn at the end of the book that he was still an alcoholic, living with monks in Morocco.
Truely it is hidden in a Reverend monks secret place not even being guarded because they believe when the time is the time it would be revealed
The chroniclers wrote the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles.
they were called chroniclers
Romans invented the Latin alphabet. Early English monks adapted it for use in English.
Early monks adapted the Latin alphabet for use in English around the 8th Century.
this were called stips they would always pray in temples
historians?
The early monks of the midevil ages wrote with a quilland ink.
Monks are supposed to be celibate (unmarried) so they rarely have children. A few monks are people who have had children in early life and then become monks in later life.
the land was given to the monks
They did up to the early 20th century.
There is no known pioneer of the English alphabet. Early monks adapted the Latin alphabet for use in English, but no one knows any of their names.
Buddhist monks invented Katakana in the early Heian Period (794 to 1185) by Buddhist monks.