Anchorites

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• Anchorites — • In Christian terminology, men who have sought to triumph over the two unavoidable enemies of human salvation, the flesh and the devil, by depriving them of the assistance of their ally, the world Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006.… …   Catholic encyclopedia

• Anchorites —    Bequest to the Anchorite at the church of St. Peter de Cornhulle and to every other Anchorite in London, in will of Henry de Causton, 1350 (Ct. H.W. I. 638).    Richard de Elmham, Canon of St. Martin s le Grand bequeathed to every anchorite in …   Dictionary of London

• anchorites — n. one who relinquishes material possessions and lives in solitude …   English contemporary dictionary

• Anchorite — (male)/anchoress (female), (adj. anchoritic; from the Greek polytonic|ἀναχωρέω anachōreō, signifying to withdraw , to depart into the rural countryside ), denotes someone who, for religious reasons, withdraws from secular society so as to be able …   Wikipedia

• Ancrene Wisse — (Ancrene Riwle) (ca. 1190–1220)    Ancrene Wisse, also known as Rule for a Recluse and Guide for Anchoresses, is a 13th century text, produced ca. 1190–1220 C.E. It is written in vernacular prose in the West Midlands dialect that Tolkien… …   Encyclopedia of medieval literature

• Immured anchorite — An immured anchorite, considered by many to be a myth, is a Tibetan monk who has taken a vow to spend their life permanently sealed inside a small walled cell. The walled cell, only large enough for the monk to sit in meditation, has only a… …   Wikipedia

• List of abbeys and priories in England — Contents 1 Overview 1.1 Article layout 2 Abbreviations and key …   Wikipedia

• Saint Karas — the Anchorite AKA (Anbba Karas الأنبا كاراس Anbba Karras )The vita of Saint Karas, told was written by the Egyptian monk, Saint Pambo (AKA St.Pemwah, Anbba Bemwah); it was translated from the Syrian Monastery (Dar es Surian) manuscripts by Nashed …   Wikipedia

• Coptic Literature — • Details of the Morgan and the British Museum s collections Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Coptic Literature     Coptic Literature      …   Catholic encyclopedia

• Abbey — An abbey (from Latin abbatia, derived from Syriac abba, father ), is a Christian monastery or convent, under the government of an Abbot or an Abbess, who serves as the spiritual father or mother of the community.Some cities were ruled by heads of …   Wikipedia

• Hermit — A hermit (from the Greek anachōreō , signifying to withdraw , to depart into the country outside the circumvallated city ), recluse and solitary . However, it is important to retain a clear distinction between the vocation of hermits and that of… …   Wikipedia