| Vegetarian cuisine prepared in Zen monasteries relied heavily on soy products, including miso soup and tofu. |
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| In independent Tibet, monasteries and nunneries, numbering over 6,000, served as schools and universities, fulfilling Tibet's educational needs. |
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| Soon the effects of the new teaching were widely felt, with monks and nuns leaving their monasteries and convents. |
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| In some monasteries, religious work was defined as tending the soul by contemplating God. |
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| In turn, this plan was copied and adopted in cloisters and monasteries throughout Europe. |
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| The abbey was founded in 1132 and monks lived in it for 400 years until Henry VIII's dissolution of the monasteries. |
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| Ever since the Concordat of 1516 between Francis I and Pope Leo X the king had appointed all bishops and the abbots of greater monasteries. |
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| In addition, the land which the monasteries owned in the name of the Church, led bishops and abbots to have distinct political power as well. |
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| These monasteries preserved the cultural riches of Greece and Rome, as well as the growing wisdom accumulated by the Church herself. |
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| Dubrovnik contains wonderful monasteries with peaceful cloisters and fine artworks. |
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| One of the primary causes of the great revival of European commerce in the twelfth century was the rise of Cistercian monasteries. |
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| Then Red Guards destroyed hundreds of monasteries during the Cultural Revolution. |
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| It is exhilarating to visit these monasteries, as also the Buddhist Museum which has Buddhist relics excavated from various parts of India. |
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| It is unlikely that until the monasteries came any organised leechcraft even existed. |
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| Europe had retrogressed almost to a primitive way of life, wherein learning was preserved largely in the monasteries. |
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| When monasteries die out, the patriarch sells the property cheaply to pay his bills. |
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| Griffiths thinks monasteries have the last, best chance at keeping this ancient tradition alive. |
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| The nobles founded many monasteries and the archbishopric of Rouen was coterminous with the duchy. |
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| A staff is also granted to archimandrites and abbots, as they are the heads of monasteries. |
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| Much of this had been granted in the form of hereditary manorial estates to aristocratic families or important monasteries. |
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| Today, ashrams and monasteries of various Hindu sects keep the traditions of classical learning alive. |
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| Shenouda subjected monasteries, long immune from episcopal control, to his papacy. |
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| Under the Ottomans they lived in tekkes or lodges, which were similar in nature to monasteries, and lived off alms. |
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| This, the oldest of Emei's monasteries, was badly damaged by fire in 1945 yet its most prized treasure survived unscathed. |
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| There are also monasteries where monks and nuns practice a life of religious devotion and scholarship. |
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| A limited form of mass production was able to be achieved in large scriptoria contained in monasteries. |
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| The eighth century had seen the regional kingdoms and larger monasteries of Britain and Ireland became major landowners and economic powers. |
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| The family estate was confiscated by Henry VIII from the Benedictines at the time of the dissolution of the monasteries. |
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| The earliest monasteries in England were set up by the Benedictines, an order created by the sixth-century Italian monk St Benedict. |
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| I have stayed in a couple of Benedictine monasteries and know how important hospitality and service to visitors is in monastic life. |
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| After a papal bull of 1558 all such former monks were ordered to return to their monasteries, under threat of losing church benefices. |
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| After the decline and fall of the Roman Empire it fell to the monasteries of Europe to preserve and pass on learning. |
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| Many also come to visit ethereal Gothic cathedrals, millennial monasteries and imposing medieval castles en route. |
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| I want to free the word contemplative from its captivity in Buddhist and Trappist monasteries and reclaim it for people like ourselves. |
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| Thus early monasteries may be associated with cathedrals, colleges, and minsters. |
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| He seems to have established a firm exploitation of monasteries and he misconducted himself with nuns. |
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| Should monasteries be seen, in the second place, as contributing to the life of the wider church through evangelism and missionary work? |
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| Meanwhile several monasteries were built in Kent, their churches closely modelled on Roman prototypes. |
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| But the Reformation of the 1530s with its dissolution of monasteries, abbeys and chantries would have made the school redundant. |
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| Until the dissolution of the monasteries, Oxford came within the diocese of Lincoln, with the chancellor appointed by the bishop. |
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| Members of the nobility who would insure the efficient use of church lands and wealth would henceforth manage monasteries and nunneries. |
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| Alexander Cunningham along with Captain F.C.Maisey discovered this location that contained some important Buddhist stupas and monasteries. |
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| At first, the Kushans attacked Buddhism but eventually they became great patrons, building many monasteries and stupas. |
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| During the 500's, Saint Benedict of Nursia established monasteries where monks and nuns lived in separate communities. |
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| Now, in this flurry of activity, I was e-mailing convents and monasteries like mad. |
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| Abbots were the spiritual heads of the larger monasteries, with priors in charge of smaller or daughter houses. |
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| From then on, generations of disciples laboured with hand tools to hew giant temples, intricate statues and monasteries of up to three storeys. |
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| We will also be offering an optional 3-day pre-trip excursion to Delphi and the hilltop monasteries of Meteora with accommodation on half board. |
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| Tithes, destined for the upkeep of the parish clergy but often impropriated by monasteries or laymen, took around another 8 per cent on average. |
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| Well today there wouldn't be 50 people entering novitiates or convents or monasteries probably around Australia I think. |
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| The proliferation of vocations requires the building of novitiates, seminaries and monasteries. |
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| Bishops' activities were confined to their own dioceses and monasteries exempted from episcopal interference. |
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| The Vikings are often thought to have raided British monasteries and carried off treasure. |
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| Feudalism was abolished along with the Inquisition and the Church's military orders, and two-thirds of monasteries and convents were dissolved. |
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| Scholarship came from the Buddhist monks and their viharas, stupas and monasteries. |
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| Male monasteries did not require dowries of their professed members and represented less of a threat to the family patrimony. |
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| Not only did many monks die, but the ensuing shortage of labour deprived the monasteries of their unsalaried work-force, the lay brothers. |
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| For mysticism is most often associated in both East and West with monasteries. |
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| Buddhism suffered greatly from these raids, since its unfortified monasteries offered easy pickings. |
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| Under his reforms, only monasteries and convents that were involved in teaching or charity work had a right to exist. |
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| One of the greatest accomplishments of the monasteries of the Carolingian era was the preservation of manuscripts. |
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| It lost most of its monasteries and was not much of a prize when a Viking came to the King of the West Franks in 911 with a proposal. |
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| Montenegrin medieval monasteries are decorated with thousands of square meters of frescos on their walls. |
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| By the 13 th century the older Benedictine monasteries had to compete with new orders such as the Dominicans and Franciscans. |
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| In enclosed places like monasteries, nunneries and prisons, the infection of one person usually meant the infection of all. |
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| The number of parishes and monasteries has grown substantially with the restoration of religious freedom. |
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| Amongst monasteries a priory was generally a smaller foundation than an abbey and was in many cases a monastery of monks subordinate to an abbey. |
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| These monks and nuns live in their monasteries or nunneries all the rest of their lives, with no contact with the outside world. |
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| Large monasteries were known as abbeys, whilst smaller ones were called priories and were often set up near an abbey. |
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| A number of Anglo-Norman monasteries received Norman monks, not least in order to further the Conquest. |
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| Others included walks from Iona to Holy Island, Canterbury to York, and around the monasteries, abbeys and priories of Yorkshire. |
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| He was particularly concerned at the dispersal of many archives and books by the dissolution of the monasteries. |
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| The dissolution of the monasteries strengthened the influence of the gentry and nobility and the shire became famous for its landed estates. |
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| She had the misfortune to be married to that monster of self-indulgence Henry VIII, the desecrator of our monasteries. |
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| Why are Germany's convents and monasteries marketing themselves as New Age spiritual retreats for paying customers? |
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| In Scotland there were a dozen or so nunneries, mainly Cistercian, and in Ireland about ten of the 140 monasteries were nunneries, all of them for regular canonesses. |
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| We hired a car and drove far away from the coastal tourist belt and up into the hills to the villages and monasteries in the Troodos Mountains to sample real Cypriot life. |
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| Two-thirds of the lake is in Montenegro and the other third is in Albania, along with about 50 islands, some with ruined fortalices and monasteries. |
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| Later, descendants of these selfsame clerics would carry their precious cargo to European monasteries where the Italian, the German and the Frenchman waited to be enlightened. |
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| The medieval towns, monasteries, perfumeries, olive groves, flower farms and steep countryside into the alpine area provided the most magnificent scenery. |
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| The assault upon the English universities is so violent and philistine, it represents the academic equivalent of the dissolution of the monasteries. |
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| The monks in those monasteries were the only historians around at that time. |
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| Quite apart from the general role played by monastic orders in the history of wine, certain individual monks and monasteries enjoy vinous fame on their own account. |
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| After a four-hour ramble on foot through deep gorges, past monasteries, and up steep, forested hillsides, we arrive in Chhulemu, Babu's home village. |
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| These monasteries would be places where the primary purpose would be to search for the face of God, sharing in the redemptive work of Christ in prayer and penance. |
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| Several key spots for viewing the lesser kestrel are at ancient monasteries built into cliffs along narrow dry streambeds that wind down to the Jordan River. |
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| Eventually some of them would be used as sites for cathedrals and monasteries, but this seems to be more a matter of readoption than of any genuine continuity. |
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| Until the twentieth century, the primary patrons of churches and monasteries were the aristocracy, the only group in society who possessed the means to sponsor such projects. |
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| The monasteries became repositories of treasures which included paintings, sculptures, manuscripts, ivories, bronzes, reliquaries, precious stones, and textiles. |
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| By the 9th century, most monasteries had writing rooms or scriptoria. |
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| With the dissolution of monasteries in 1534 this craft passed from monasteries to farmers where it remained, for centuries, small-scale or artisanal. |
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| In ten short years, several historic monasteries and convents have been restored to the Orthodox church and have welcomed hundreds of young novices. |
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| The monasteries were to disappear like sugar dissolves in hot liquid. |
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| The reestablishment of monasteries is proceeding at a rapid pace. |
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| On this 13-day tour you'll see imperial eagles, Egyptian vultures and Dalmatian pelicans, plus frescoed monasteries, Roman ruins and the monuments of the Thracian horsemen. |
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| He spent many years in Hindu monasteries in central India and established a ashram at Nanded in Maharashtra where he lived for fifteen years before meeting Guru Gobind Singh. |
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| By the 15th century there are ample records of a thriving and developing musical life in Poland, not only in monasteries and bishoprics but also in the aristocratic courts. |
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| For example, in medieval monasteries the abbot's rule was definitive. |
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| Often these residences were donated to the Order by kings or wealthy patrons, and in due course they evolved into permanent institutions known as viharas or monasteries. |
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| The martyrology is compiled in the form of a calendar with names to be read out each day by such communities as monasteries, convents and seminaries. |
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| The monasteries had been dissolved and the proceeds dissipated in war. |
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| Undefended Buddhist monasteries, often containing valuable treasures, proved irresistible targets to raiders bent on booty in the name of holy war. |
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| I picture the scarlet robes of Tibetan monks blowing in the cold wind, as they take cover in caves, behind rocks and in the towers of monasteries hundreds of years old. |
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| Wine has always had spiritual and religious significance, and monks and monasteries have long been regarded as playing a crucial part in wine history. |
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| He had an equally high-handed way with the monasteries in his diocese and in his filet year as bishop deposed no fewer than eleven abbots and priors. |
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| At the Reformation, Henry VIII's suppression of the monasteries and collegiate churches meant that cathedral choirs and the Chapel Royal became the main musical centres. |
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| There were mass closures of churches, mosques, and monasteries, and new taxes on religious facilities. |
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| Whether they were to serve the purposes of missionaries, monks, or emperors these manuscripts were mostly produced in the scriptoria or cloisters of abbeys and monasteries. |
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| Several early ecclesiastical centers and monasteries are also shown. |
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| Don Fadrique's troops indiscriminately sacked homes, monasteries and churches. |
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| A portion of the land belonged to monasteries and to the Stroganov merchants. |
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| Later other orders arrived, founding monasteries but they did not evangelize the indigenous. |
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| The important Benedictine monasteries both wrote chronicles and guarded other works in Old English. |
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| This meant he was to visit and oversee each of eleven monasteries in his province. |
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| During a tour of Thuringia, he became enraged at the widespread burning of convents, monasteries, bishops' palaces, and libraries. |
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| He suggested the monasteries be changed into hospitals and welfare institutions and incorporate their wealth into a welfare fund. |
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| Cistercian monasteries, in particular, made extensive use of water wheels to power watermills of many kinds. |
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| Medieval Northampton had many churches, monasteries and the University of Northampton, which were all enclosed by the town walls. |
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| The dissolution of the monasteries in 1538 led to further destruction of what remained of the medieval town. |
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| At this time of year, the sangha would retreat to monasteries, public parks or forests, where people would come to them. |
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| Daniel has been credited with founding the first Moscow monasteries, dedicated to the Lord's Epiphany and to Saint Daniel. |
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| Most of the surviving churches and monasteries were closed and then used as clubs, offices, factories or even warehouses. |
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| From the end of the 15th century, the city was embellished by masonry structures such as monasteries, palaces, walls, towers, and churches. |
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| The monasteries helped develop vast sheep farms and the founding of drove roads, which can still be seen and walked today. |
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| The success of the monasteries was also responsible for the growth of the market towns of Grassington and Kettlewell. |
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| When the monasteries were dissolved in 1539, and wool prices fell, many tenant farmers took to cattle and sheep rearing. |
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| Not a city was without its cathedral, surrounded by its succursal churches, its monasteries, and convents. |
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| Saint Meinrad is one of only two Benedictine monasteries in the United States to rise to rank of archabbey. |
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| The owner rescued pieces from deserted monasteries to decorate the hotel. |
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| There are 93 ethnic groups in Nepal, 103 spoken languages and dialects, over 3,000 temples and 1,200 monasteries and lamaseries. |
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| While the process of creating an illuminated manuscript did not change, the move from monasteries to commercial settings was a radical step. |
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| The practice of collecting recipes in antidotaries, probably composed in monasteries, goes back to the High Middle Ages. |
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| It was necessary, by exposing the gross corruptions of monasteries,... to exite popular indignation against them. |
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| As with so many beer styles, we have monasteries to thank for doppelbock, in particular the devout monks of St. Francis of Paula. |
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| Religious architecture includes extant cathedrals as well as the ruins of monasteries and abbeys. |
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| Some monasteries, like the Cistercian abbey at Kinloss, opened their doors to a wider range of students. |
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| In contrast, a network of monasteries had sprung up as monks sought separation from the world. |
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| Education did ultimately continue, and was centered in the monasteries and cathedrals. |
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| Private libraries would have existed, and monasteries would also keep various kinds of texts. |
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| As opposed to the later church, the church of the early Middle Ages consisted primarily of the monasteries. |
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| The Historia Ecclesiastica has more to say about episcopal events than it does about the monasteries of England. |
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| Multiple copies were made of that one original and then distributed to monasteries across England, where they were independently updated. |
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| After the original Chronicle was compiled, copies were made and distributed to various monasteries. |
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| From the 9th century, waves of Viking raiders plundered Irish monasteries and towns. |
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| The available evidence is of a strong oral tradition, such as that preserved by bards in Ireland, and eventually recorded by monasteries. |
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| Benedict set out his Monastic Rule, establishing a system of regulations for the foundation and running of monasteries. |
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| Another new order were the Cistercians, whose large isolated monasteries spearheaded the settlement of former wilderness areas. |
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| Beginning in 1536, the monasteries throughout England, Wales and Ireland were dissolved. |
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| That Alfred sent alms to Irish and Continental monasteries may be taken on Asser's authority. |
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| The monasteries at Ely and Glastonbury were apparently not on good terms either. |
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| By 1096 no bishopric was held by any Englishman, and English abbots became uncommon, especially in the larger monasteries. |
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| After the death of Becket, Henry built and endowed various monasteries in France, primarily to improve his popular image. |
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| Many monks and nuns live in monasteries to stay away from the secular world. |
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| Some monastics live in monasteries, while others wander from place to place, trusting in God alone to provide for their physical needs. |
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| The great medieval English monasteries produced large surpluses of wool that were sold to mainland Europe. |
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| Henry VIII shut the monasteries and their schools, and the overall level of schooling declined. |
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| In 1542, England's remaining monasteries were all dissolved, and their property transferred to the Crown. |
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| In 1539 he moved to the dissolution of the larger monasteries that had escaped earlier. |
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| Many of the surviving manuscripts of the Latin classics were copied in monasteries in the Early Middle Ages. |
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| Carolingian art was produced for a small group of figures around the court, and the monasteries and churches they supported. |
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| These double monasteries were presided over by abbesses, some of the most powerful and influential women in Europe. |
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| Borrowing from Latin continued after the fall of the Roman Empire during Christianization, mediated by the church and monasteries. |
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| Students would sometimes travel from faraway lands to enter the Irish monasteries. |
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| Their tribal character is a feature which Irish and Welsh monasteries had in common. |
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| Irish monks also founded monasteries across the continent, exerting influence greater than many more ancient continental centres. |
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| The major monasteries were now wealthy in land and had political importance. |
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| Early monasteries throughout Europe helped preserve Greek and Roman classical civilisation. |
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| For the next nine years Wilfrid discharged his episcopal duties, founded monasteries, built churches, and improved the liturgy. |
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| He ruled a large number of monasteries, and claimed to be the first Englishman to introduce the Rule of Saint Benedict into English monasteries. |
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| While in Gaul, Wilfrid absorbed Frankish ecclesiastical practices, including some aspects from the monasteries founded by Columbanus. |
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| Wilfrid would also have learned of the Rule of Saint Benedict in Gaul, as Columbanus' monasteries followed that monastic rule. |
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| Wilfrid's monasteries in Mercia may date from this time, as King Wulfhere of Mercia gave him large grants of land in Mercia. |
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| Wilfrid introduced the Rule of Saint Benedict into the monasteries he founded. |
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| Wilfrid not only lost his diocese, he lost control of his monasteries as well. |
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| Wilfrid's network of monasteries extended across at least three of the kingdoms of England in his day. |
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| In his years of evangelism, Aidan was responsible for the construction of churches, monasteries and schools throughout Northumbria. |
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| Some monastics live in monasteries, while others wander from place to place, depending on donated food and charity for their needs. |
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| In addition to these precepts, Buddhist monasteries have hundreds of rules of dhamma conduct, which are a part of its patimokkha. |
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| In recent history, sustained meditation has been pursued by a minority of monks in Buddhist monasteries. |
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| The Vinaya Pitaka contains disciplinary rules for the Buddhist monasteries. |
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| The texts preserved in the Tibetan Buddhist monasteries, with parallel Chinese translations, have provided a breakthrough. |
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| Many historians state that universities and cathedral schools were a continuation of the interest in learning promoted by monasteries. |
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| By the end of the period the largest herds were probably those of monasteries. |
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| Remaining pockets of resistance were overcome region by region, primarily due to the work of an expanding network of monasteries. |
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| These monasteries were Benedictine except in the case of Carlisle, which was Augustinian. |
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| She and her husband are commemorated as benefactors of other monasteries at Leominster, Chester, Much Wenlock, and Evesham. |
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| With such production, medieval monasteries began to accumulate large libraries. |
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| A stylistic similarity has been remarked between these double monasteries and those of the Copts of Egypt. |
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| Irish missionaries founded monasteries outside Ireland, such as Iona Abbey, the Abbey of St Gall in Switzerland, and Bobbio Abbey in Italy. |
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| Additionally, the learning and literacy found in monasteries served as useful tools for ambitious kings. |
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| Literacy was not widespread, but among the senior clergy, and in monasteries, it would have been common enough. |
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| Not only were such monasteries an expression of David's undoubted piety, but they also functioned to transform Scottish society. |
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| Moreover, these new monasteries, and the Cistercian ones in particular, introduced new agricultural practices. |
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| The closing of the monasteries in the 1530s increased poverty, as the church had helped the poor. |
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| Apart from the icons, the Orthodox churches and monasteries are often decorated with frescos and mosaics. |
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| Between 1536 and 1540, however, King Henry VIII dissolved the monasteries, thereby removing the seats of the abbots. |
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| Through monasteries and cathedral schools, the Church was responsible for education in much of Europe. |
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| David founded more than a dozen new monasteries in his reign, patronising various new monastic orders. |
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| In the sixteenth century the Scottish Reformation ended the importance of all monasteries and abbeys in Scotland. |
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| Its use spread through medieval monasteries, largely for medicinal purposes, such as the treatment of colic and smallpox. |
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| Between 1536 and 1541, King Henry VIII of England dissolved the monasteries, sending their monks out into the general public. |
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| They also came to be used by a variety of corporate bodies, including cathedral chapters, municipalities, monasteries etc. |
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| Gildas obeyed the king's summons and travelled all over the island, converting the inhabitants, building churches, and establishing monasteries. |
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| Gildas is the patron saint of several churches and monasteries in Brittany, and his feast day is celebrated on 29 January. |
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| Offa was a generous patron of the church, founding several churches and monasteries, often dedicated to St Peter. |
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| The church was shortened after the dissolution of the monasteries and ruins of the former east end remain outside the church. |
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| However, there may have been a short break following the Dissolution of the monasteries. |
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| Education did ultimately continue, and was centred in the monasteries and cathedrals. |
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| Larger monasteries often contained separate areas for the monks who specialized in the production of manuscripts called a scriptorium. |
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| In the early Middle Ages, most books were produced in monasteries, whether for their own use, for presentation, or for a commission. |
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| Large flocks of sheep were owned by Cistercian abbeys and monasteries, such as those at Strata Florida, Margam, Basingwerk and Tintern. |
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| The Vikings pillaged monasteries on Ireland's west coast in 795 and then spread out to cover the rest of the coastline. |
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| The Viking attackers sought to capture the treasures stored at monasteries, easy prey given the monks' lack of defensive capacity. |
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| Hermitages on the islands became centres of communities which later became monasteries with massive estates. |
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| As major landowners, the monasteries played a significant part in the early efforts at drainage of the Fens. |
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| Many monasteries were established on islands, peninsulas, river mouths and cliffs. |
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| Scholarly churchmen were brought into Normandy from the Rhineland, and they built and endowed monasteries and supported monastic schools. |
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| He endowed Hagano with monasteries that were already the benefices of other barons, alienating them. |
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| Many other important buildings existed, such as the monasteries of Centula or St Gall, or the old Cologne Cathedral, since rebuilt. |
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| The increasingly wealthy Merovingian elite endowed many monasteries, including that of the Irish missionary Columbanus. |
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| They would raid monasteries for their wealth and lack of formidable defenders. |
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| Columba studied under some of Ireland's most prominent church figures and founded several monasteries in the country. |
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| In the Middle Ages the local monasteries began to excavate the peatlands as a turbary business, selling fuel to Norwich and Great Yarmouth. |
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| This would have coincided with the controversial dissolution of the monasteries that resulted in a major influx of funds into the royal treasury. |
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| As in the Byzantine Empire, the Roma were held as slaves of the state, of the boyars or of the monasteries. |
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| The result was the establishment of numerous monasteries, which would become the nucleus of Old High German literacy in the Carolingian Empire. |
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| Extensive parcels of land were donated to monasteries to exempt those lands from royal taxation and to preserve them within the family. |
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| This pragmatic use of monasteries ensured close ties between elites and monastic properties. |
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| Numerous Merovingians who served as bishops and abbots, or who generously funded abbeys and monasteries, were rewarded with sainthood. |
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| The Vikings pillaged monasteries on Ireland's west coast in 795, and then spread out to cover the rest of the coastline. |
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| The Rus' burned towns, churches, and monasteries, butchering the people and amassing booty. |
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| Another notable formation are the Meteora rock pillars, atop which have been built medieval Greek Orthodox monasteries. |
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| The Church founded many cathedrals, universities, monasteries and seminaries, some of which continue to exist today. |
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| Notably, established Buddhist monasteries along the Silk Road offered a haven, as well as a new religion for foreigners. |
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| Prior to the development of hospitals, people from the surrounding towns looked to the monasteries for help with their sick. |
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| Herbal remedies, known as Herbals, along with prayer and other religious rituals were used in treatment by the monks and nuns of the monasteries. |
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| Older herbal Latin texts were translated and also expanded in the monasteries. |
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| Medicine in the monasteries was concentrated on assisting the individual to return to normal health. |
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| The Wild Beggars pillaged churches and monasteries, cutting off the noses and ears of priests and monks. |
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| By the early 11th century, the abbey was the hub of a huge Cluniac federation of monasteries that were all ultimately under the authority of the abbot of Cluny. |
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| Rinpoche, who lives in exile in India, has control over 100 monasteries in eastern part of the Tibet autonomous region and Tibetan areas in Sichuan. |
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| DuBois says that under the Tokugawa shogunate, Buddhist monasteries acted as loyal agents of the state and served as the first line of defense against the rise of heresy. |
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| Bahar Dar is a very pleasant city on the shores of Lake Tana, the largest lake in Ethiopia, famous for its many islands and seclusive orthodox monasteries. |
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| The monasteries allowed the scriptorium to develop and the wonderful hand-painted Books of Hours, prayer books for the wealthy few, are still world treasures. |
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| This man gathered together all the dispersed monks and other solitarians of Italy, so that in a short time he had no less than twelve monasteries about him. |
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| The rules of the scriptorium varied in different monasteries, but artificial light was forbidden for fear of injury to the manuscripts, and silence was always enforced. |
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| The new owners turned monks out of their monasteries and abbeys. |
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| Frederick obliged by sending letters authorizing the closure of the monasteries, often offering a small sum of money to help the brothers on their way. |
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| Since 1980, many Taoist monasteries and temples have been reopened or rebuilt, both belonging to the Zhengyi or Quanzhen schools, and clergy ordination has been resumed. |
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| In the 19th century, the monasteries built in the high Alps during the medieval period to shelter travellers and as places of pilgrimage, became tourist destinations. |
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| The Yajnavalkya text is also different from Manu text in adding chapters to the organization of monasteries, land grants, deeds execution and other matters. |
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| A bishop may also call a sobor for his diocese, which again would have delegates from the clergy, monasteries and parishes of his diocese, to discuss important matters. |
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| Ecclesiastical architecture raised early in Galicia, and the first churches and monasteries as San Pedro de Rocas, began to be built in 5th and 6th centuries. |
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| Following the French Norman invasion into England, the explosion of French ideals led most Medieval monasteries to develop a hospitium or hospice for pilgrims. |
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| Texts on herbal medicine were often copied in monasteries by monks but there is substantial evidence that these monks were also practicing the texts that they were copying. |
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| Because monasteries were located in rural areas the infirmarian was also responsible for the care of lacerations, fractures, dislocations, and burns. |
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| Research and experimental processes were continuously being implemented in monasteries to be able to successfully fulfill their duties to God to take care of all God's people. |
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| In exchanging the herbal texts among monasteries, monks became aware of herbs that could be very useful but were not found in the surrounding area. |
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| The Herbals that were being translated and modified in the monasteries were some of the first medical texts produced and used in medical practice in the Middle Ages. |
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| An herbal textual tradition also developed in the medieval monasteries. |
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| As a result, merchants supported Buddhist monasteries along the Silk Road, and in return the Buddhists gave the merchants somewhere to stay as they traveled from city to city. |
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| Although the monasteries retained 'serfs', these monastery dependents could actually own property and employ others to help them in their work, including their own slaves. |
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| Buddhist monasteries were also engaged in the economy, since their land property and serfs gave them enough revenues to set up mills, oil presses, and other enterprises. |
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| In 1285 the Drikung Kagyu sect revolted, attacking Sakya monasteries. |
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| Up to the twelfth century, most manuscripts were produced in monasteries in order to add to the library or after receiving a commission from a wealthy patron. |
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| The Umayyads looted the rich monasteries of northern Aquitaine before resuming their march towards Tours, a town said to be holding abundant wealth and treasures. |
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| Extra sons and daughters who could not be married off were sent to monasteries so that they would not threaten the inheritance of older Merovingian children. |
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| Evidently these monasteries were in West Saxon territory by then. |
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| Flemming was supported in this effort with a shipment of lead to aid in construction, and money raised from the dissolution of the monasteries in England. |
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| At the dissolution of the monasteries two monks were allowed to remain on the island, as they maintained a beacon for shipping in the river mouth. |
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| Up to the 12th century, most manuscripts were produced in monasteries in order to add to the library or after receiving a commission from a wealthy patron. |
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| Sheep do not seem to have been important to the Welsh economy before the 12th century, when the first Cistercian monasteries were established in Wales. |
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| When the Priory and the Friary were abandoned during the dissolution of the monasteries in the reign of Henry VIII, the land being returned to the monarchy. |
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| The monasteries were not dissolved, but allowed to die out with their monks and before 1573 no holders of benefices were turned out, even for refusing to conform. |
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| Initially in 1537, the Irish Parliament approved both the Act of Supremacy, acknowledging Henry VIII as head of the Church and the dissolution of the monasteries. |
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| Towns grew around monasteries and castles, and a mercantile middle class began to develop in these urban areas, especially in Flanders and later also Brabant. |
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| The earliest substantiated evidence of either coffee drinking or knowledge of the coffee tree is from the 15th century, in the Sufi monasteries of Arabia. |
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| In Thailand and Laos, sculpture was mainly of Buddha images, often gilded, both large for temples and monasteries, and small figurines for private homes. |
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| Dominican friars were sent around the world to establish their religious order and arrived in the UK in 1221 where they set about building monasteries and friaries. |
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| Those who live in monasteries under a common rule are coenobitic. |
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| During this era, and through the 10th century, numerous cave monasteries and temples such as the Ajanta Caves, Badami cave temples and Ellora Caves were built in South Asia. |
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| The practice of penance and the belief that good works could balance the punishment of sin or lead to salvation were particularly common among the monks living in monasteries. |
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| Ratisbon is the city from which our voyager starts, and many are the legends which he has picked up of castles and monasteries, enough for six tragedies and sixty melodrames. |
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| The Convent, built of raw concrete, was austere and without ornament, inspired by the medieval monasteries he had visited on his first trip to Italy. |
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| During the English Reformation in the 16th century, most cathedral schools were closed and replaced by new foundations funded from the dissolution of the monasteries. |
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| Buddhist text with vinaya rules for monasteries have been traced in all Buddhist traditions, with the oldest surviving being the ancient Chinese translations. |
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| This, state Patrick Olivelle and other scholars, is likely because the monasteries of Advaita tradition of Hinduism had become well established in ancient times. |
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| Some of the monasteries in his diocese were put under his protection by their abbots or abbesses, who were seeking someone to help protect their endowments. |
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| His opponents in Northumbria excommunicated him, but the papacy upheld Wilfrid's side, and he regained possession of Ripon and Hexham, his Northumbrian monasteries. |
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| During this period, monasteries and convents, such as those at Shaftesbury and Shrewsbury, were prominent features of society providing lodging, hospitals and education. |
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| Over time, the Benedictine, continental rule engrafted upon the monasteries and parishes of England, drawing them closer to The Continent and Rome. |
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| In 595 Gregory wrote to one of the papal estate managers in southern Gaul, asking that he buy English slave boys in order that they might be educated in monasteries. |
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| At least in Ireland, the Monastic system became increasingly secularised from the 8th century, as close ties between ruling families and monasteries became apparent. |
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| In ancient times, manuscripts were written on palm leaves, tree barks, parchment vellum and terracotta plates and preserved at monasteries known as viharas. |
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| It was common for children to be fostered, either in other households or in monasteries, perhaps as a means of extending the circle of protection beyond the kin group. |
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| In the late 11th and early 12th centuries cathedral schools spread throughout Western Europe, signalling the shift of learning from monasteries to cathedrals and towns. |
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| A spate of building projects, such as castles, monasteries and churches, led to the improvement of rivers for the transportation of building materials. |
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| Edgar triumphed, sending his uncle and brother to monasteries. |
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| Suppression of monasteries to raise funds was not unknown previously. |
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| Partly because of the new revenue raised from the dissolution of monasteries, Cromwell created revenue courts to allot the royal income properly to various departments. |
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