Nuns and monks lived in monasteries. They would spend most of their times reading and translating/rewriting The Bible, and some had physical labor jobs such as farming to pay off their expenses.
A convent or nunnery, the latter term is considered obsolete. There are large campus-like structures which are the headquarters of religious orders and also function almost as captive colleges for novice nuns. These institutions are called Motherhouses, and often have such diverse features as hospitals, funeral chapels and cemeteries on the grounds as well as the usual appurtenances of instructional facilities- the College of Saint Elizabeth is a good example- as this is on the grounds of the Motherhouse at Convent Station.
They lived in a nunnery, where other nuns also lived with them.
Friars in Medieval Times didn't live in one place. They moved around the country a lot.
Medieval monks lived in a monastery.
Monasteries and Nunneries.
Cloistered Nuns lived in monasteries.
No, obviously. Medieval times ended hundreds of years ago and people, monks included just don't live that long.
Medieval Monks spread Christianity by many different techniques. Now, if you are talking about Medieval Monks in Europe, then they spread Christianity by telling others mostly. There is a website all about Medieval Monks below.
Their souls are in heaven and their bodies are in burial places or used as relics.
Monks were around for every single year of the Medieval Age. There were also monks in late Roman times, and there are still monks in modern times. Monks have been around for a good long while, and not all of them were Medieval. * The Medieval Age lasted from the 5th Century to the 15th.
Gregorian monks.
Monks lived in an abbey or priory (headed by an Abbot or Prior); nuns lived in a nunnery or convent headed by an Abbess or Prioress.
no
The God of the Bible.
a Frock
To pray
Monks do not live in houses, they live in monasteries. The monasteries are austere, but charming in their own way. They still exist, you can visit them and see for yourself.
their role was to protect