Monks prayed in a church called an abbey or monastery. These religious communities were dedicated to a life of prayer, contemplation, and service. The structures often included a church, living quarters, and other facilities to support the monastic lifestyle. In some traditions, the term "cloister" may also refer to the enclosed area where monks lived and prayed.
The monks prayed for long periods of time and visited the church for almost the whole day.
Monastery for monks (males).Nunnery or convent for nuns (females).
No Jesus never prayed in a church.
monks take a vow if silence.
Medieval monks practiced vows of chastity, silence, and poverty, which is why they generally lived in communities together. As the middle ages wore on, corruption ran thick, and monks found loopholes to communicate with one another and reasons to practice simony, which is the selling of church positions. They also sold absolution, which resulted in bloodthirsty warlords having private abbeys of monks who solely prayed for their patron's eternal soul.
the monks protected themselves from viking in a round towers when the vikings came the monks grabbed anything valuable and climbed to the door and then pulled up the ladder .If you want to see a round tower go on google images.
Monks aka *(_+#%^
Monks - monastery. Nuns - convent.
Yes, they are an American Counterpart of the Church of England and they have both Monks and Nuns.
The monks of Tibet are called Tibetan monks in English. In Tibetan they may be called choden 'religious' or chodak 'Dharma spreader.'
I'm not sure what you are asking, all of the countries in Europe were monarchies at one time, and most of the monks in the Catholic Church were Benedictines, are you asking about the Church in Rome, or the Catholic Church?
If you mean, "What is a monk called in the English language?", the answer is indeed "monk". If you mean to ask "What are monks of the Anglican Communion are called?", the answer is the same. They are called monks and mainly follow the rule of Saint Benedict.