-
particularly communities of
teaching or
nursing religious sisters. Historically, a
convent denoted a
house of
friars (reflecting the Latin), now more commonly...
-
adult man in
fifty was in
religious orders. At the time of
their suppression, a
small number of
English and
Welsh religious houses could trace their origins...
- This
article covers the
religious affiliation in the
United States House of Representatives.
While the
religious preference of
elected officials is by...
- of devotion, veneration, or
religious study. A
building constructed or used for this
purpose is
sometimes called a
house of worship. Temples, churches...
- building,
enclosing or
accompanying a
gateway for a town,
religious house, castle,
manor house, or
other fortification building of importance. Gatehouses...
-
convents of Germany. A nun who is
elected to head her
religious house is
termed an
abbess if the
house is an abbey, a
prioress if it is a monastery, or more...
- a tree, a spring, a pebble, a
piece of wood, a
house, in a word,
anything can be sacred".
Religious beliefs, myths,
dogmas and
legends are the representations...
- A
religious order is a
lineage of
communities and
organizations of
people who live in some way set
apart from
society in
accordance with
their specific...
- A
religious war or a war of religion,
sometimes also
known as a holy war (Latin:
sanctum bellum), is a war
which is
primarily caused or
justified by differences...
- (astrology)
Religious house or
monastery House (curling), the
target in the
sport of
curling House (game), a children's role-playing game
House (legislature)...