- a
Pilgrim depicts the life of an
Eastern Christian mendicant. In the
early Latin Church,
mendicants and
itinerant preachers were
looked down upon, and...
- common,
including land,
buildings and
other wealth. By contrast, the
mendicants avoided owning property at all, did not work at a trade, and embraced...
- The term,
first used in the 12th or 13th century,
distinguishes the
mendicants'
itinerant apostolic character,
exercised broadly under the jurisdiction...
- producers. "The New
Mendicants – the
indie supergroup that begs to differ". The
Irish Times,
January 17, 2014. "The New
Mendicants – review". The Guardian...
- with the cenobitical. The
original reference was to the
gathering of
mendicants who
spent much of
their time travelling. Technically, a
monastery is a...
-
Mendicant Ridge is a m****ive 12
miles (19 km) long high
mountain located about 9
miles (14 km) east-southeast of Crawford, Colorado, in the
Gunnison National...
- compositions. The
Mendicants are
known around Stanford's
campus for
their red
blazers and
romantic serenades.[citation needed] The
Stanford Mendicants was founded...
-
cannot comfortably afford.
Beggars differ from
religious mendicants in that some
mendicants do not ask for money.
Their subsistence is
reciprocated by...
- wearer's high status. In the
modern world,
padukas are worn as
footwear by
mendicants and
saints of Hinduism, Buddhism,and Jainism. Its
significance in Hinduism...
- gender, and the
texts considered canonical. Both sub-traditions have
mendicants supported by
laypersons (śrāvakas and śrāvikas). The Śvētāmbara tradition...
