nothing
residence of a religious community
"Monastric" is not a recognized English word. It may be a typo or a rare term in a specific field or language. If you meant to inquire about a similar-sounding word like "monastic," that typically refers to traits or practices related to monasteries or monks.
The plural of monastery is monasteries.
There is no standard collective noun for a group of monasteries. That is most likely because monasteries are not usually found in groups. However, collective nouns are an informal part of language. Any noun that suits the context can function as a collective noun; for example, a cluster of monasteries or a string of monasteries.
Saint Benedict is known for founding one monastery, Monte Cassino, in Italy around the 6th century. This monastery became the foundational model for many other Benedictine monasteries established later throughout Europe.
Monasteries were used by monks and nuns to pray and worship. There was also monasteries that were hospitals - the monks would care for the sick. They would also be inns to let travellers sleep in for the night.
No, the word monasteries is not an abstract noun. Monasteries is the plural form of the singular noun monastery, a word for a type of building, a physical structure, a concrete noun.
no
The only word I can think of that slightly rhymes is dormitories
"Monastric" is not a recognized English word. It may be a typo or a rare term in a specific field or language. If you meant to inquire about a similar-sounding word like "monastic," that typically refers to traits or practices related to monasteries or monks.
1. a house or place of residence occupied by a community of persons, especially monks, living in seclusion under religious vows. 2. the community of persons living in such a place.
Yes there are Catholic monasteries but there are also monasteries that belong to other denominations as well.
In the 16 century was there 24 monasteries.
Monks live in monasteries.
Do you mean Xenodocheion?.If you do, a Xenodocheion is a building used to receive strangers in, mainly used in monasteries.
all monasteries in Britian.
The plural of monastery is monasteries.
There are many monasteries other than Catholic ones. In the Christian religion, the Anglicans have monasteries, I know that there are Lutheran sisters, but I'm not sure about monasteries. Also, there is the ecumenical Taize community. In non-Christian religions, I know that the Buddhists have monasteries, the most famous are in Tibet, and the Hindu religion also has monasteries.