manastırdan olan kimse (katı ve kurallı)

listen to the pronunciation of manastırdan olan kimse (katı ve kurallı)
Turkish - English
{i} Cistercian
A member of a monastic order, related to the Benedictines, who hold a vow of silence
a monk (=member of an all-male Christian religious group) belonging to a group that started in France in 1098. The Cistercians follow strict rules, which include little sleep, hard work, and not eating very much. or White Monk or Bernardine Member of a Roman Catholic monastic order founded by St. Stephen Harding (1098) at Cîteaux (Latin, Cistercium), Burgundy, by Benedictines dissatisfied with their abbey's laxity. Cistercians were severely ascetic, rejected feudal revenues, and engaged in manual labor. Uniform rules applied to all houses, and all abbots were to meet annually at Cîteaux. St. Bernard de Clairvaux founded 68 abbeys in his lifetime. Discipline declined as the order grew, and Cistercians disappeared from northern Europe after the Reformation. The order underwent reforms in the 16th-17th century; members of the reformed order are popularly known as Trappists after the abbey of La Trapp. Until the 1960s, they slept, ate, and worked in perpetual silence. The original order, which underwent more moderate reforms, also survives
{s} of or pertaining to the strict reflective Christian order of monks and nuns
{i} monk or nun of the order that is a more severe branch of the Benedictines called the "Cistercian Order"; member of the Cistercian Christian order
manastırdan olan kimse (katı ve kurallı)
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