Retired priests often live in a place called a "priests' retirement home" or "clergy retirement residence." These facilities provide a supportive environment for retired clergy, offering amenities and services tailored to their needs. Some may also reside in a parish rectory or independent living, depending on their personal situation and preferences.
In the Warrior Cats series, retired warriors are called elders, and they live in the elders' den.
Roman Catholicism PriestsRoman Catholic parish priests live in a building called the rectory. This is owned by the church and is often attached to the church building.
Priests, as they do today, would have lived in a separate dwelling called a rectory, not in the church.
Not usually. If you're referring to the priests, they live in what's called a 'rectory'. The rectory can be attached to the church.
Post-retired. No, seriously, they would be called Floridians.
in rome
The priests lived in the temples of ancient Egypt.
A place where orphans live is called an orphanage.
Diocesian priests usually live in a Rectory, a house provided by the parish of which they are the priest. Religious priests either live in a monastery, or a house owned by their Order unless they are serving in a diocese, in which case they live in a Rectory.
Egyptian priests would normally not live in the pyramid until the Pharaoh was removed. Though if the Pharaoh wanted them to stay in the temple at the time until he was properly buried somewhere else, yes they sometimes did.
The people who live in a particular place are called residents or inhabitants.
It is called an "Asylum"