Monasticism - Revision history

KarenLarsdatter at 15:18, 11 September 2007

2007-09-11T15:18:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:18, 12 September 2007
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	'''Monastiscism''', the practice of living alone from society for [[religious]] purposes, began, in the [[Christian]] tradition, in the deserts of [[Egypt]]. By the [[4th century]], [[Wikipedia:Anthony_the_Great\|Saint Anthony of Egypt]] had established a primitive community in the eastern desert, which practiced extreme [[Wikipedia:Ascetism\|ascetism]. A less several regime, or ''rule'', was established in [[Wikipedia:Cappadocia\|Cappadocia]] by [[Wikipedia:Basil_of_Caesarea\|Saint Basil the Great]] during the same century. From these seeds, the practice spread first through the [[Byzantine]] empire and the [[Wikipedia:Orthodox_Christianity\|Orthodox Church]], and then through the western, [[Roman Catholic]], tradition.		'''Monastiscism''', the practice of living alone from society for [[religious]] purposes, began, in the [[Christian]] tradition, in the deserts of [[Egypt]]. By the [[4th century]], [[Wikipedia:Anthony_the_Great\|Saint Anthony of Egypt]] had established a primitive community in the eastern desert, which practiced extreme [[Wikipedia:Ascetism\|ascetism]]. A less several regime, or ''rule'', was established in [[Wikipedia:Cappadocia\|Cappadocia]] by [[Wikipedia:Basil_of_Caesarea\|Saint Basil the Great]] during the same century. From these seeds, the practice spread first through the [[Byzantine]] empire and the [[Wikipedia:Orthodox_Christianity\|Orthodox Church]], and then through the western, [[Roman Catholic]], tradition.

	Monasticism propagated Christianity, through example, as well as making the faith into a service to the people to whom it preached, as [[monastery\|monasteries]] became centres of [[agriculture]], [[education\|learning]] and [[medicine]].		Monasticism propagated Christianity, through example, as well as making the faith into a service to the people to whom it preached, as [[monastery\|monasteries]] became centres of [[agriculture]], [[education\|learning]] and [[medicine]].

KarenLarsdatter: Fixed internal/Wiki links

2007-09-11T15:18:15Z

Fixed internal/Wiki links

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:18, 12 September 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Monastiscism''', the practice of living alone from society for [[religious]] purposes, began, in the [[Christian]] tradition, in the deserts of [[Egypt]]. By the [[4th century]] [[Saint]] Anthony of [[Egypt]] had established a primitive community in the eastern desert, which practiced extreme ascetism. A less several regime, or ''rule'', was established in Cappadocia by Saint Basil the Great during the same century. From these seeds, the practice spread first through the [[Byzantine]] empire and the [[Orthodox Church]], and then through the western, [[Roman Catholic]], tradition.		'''Monastiscism''', the practice of living alone from society for [[religious]] purposes, began, in the [[Christian]] tradition, in the deserts of [[Egypt]]. By the [[4th century]], [[Wikipedia:Anthony_the_Great\|Saint Anthony of Egypt]] had established a primitive community in the eastern desert, which practiced extreme [[Wikipedia:Ascetism\|ascetism]. A less several regime, or ''rule'', was established in [[Wikipedia:Cappadocia\|Cappadocia]] by [[Wikipedia:Basil_of_Caesarea\|Saint Basil the Great]] during the same century. From these seeds, the practice spread first through the [[Byzantine]] empire and the [[Wikipedia:Orthodox_Christianity\|Orthodox Church]], and then through the western, [[Roman Catholic]], tradition.

	Monasticism propagated Christianity, through example, as well as making the faith into a service to the people to whom it preached, as [[monastery\|monasteries]] became centres of [[agriculture]], [[education\|learning]] and [[medicine]].		Monasticism propagated Christianity, through example, as well as making the faith into a service to the people to whom it preached, as [[monastery\|monasteries]] became centres of [[agriculture]], [[education\|learning]] and [[medicine]].

	The main monastic [[religious order\|orders]] in the Western Church were the [[Benedictine]], the [[Cistercian]]s, the [[Dominican]]s, the [[Franciscan]]s (both [[mendicant]] orders) and the [[Carmelite]]s.		The main monastic [[religious order\|orders]] in the Western Church were the [[Wikipedia:Benedictine\|Benedictine]], the [[Wikipedia:Cistercians\|Cistercian]]s, the [[Wikipedia:Dominican_Order\|Dominican]]s, the [[Wikipedia:Franciscan\|Franciscan]]s (both [[Wikipedia:Mendicant_orders\|mendicant orders]]) and the [[Wikipedia:Carmelites\|Carmelite]]s.

	[[category:religion]]		[[category:religion]]

Cian: links

2006-09-06T03:52:04Z

links

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:52, 6 September 2006
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	'''Monastiscism''', the practice of living alone from society for religious purposes, began, in the [[Christian]] tradition, in the deserts of [[Egypt]]. By the [[4th century]] Saint Anthony of [[Egypt]] had established a primitive community in the eastern desert, which practiced extreme ascetism. A less several regime, or ''rule'', was established in Cappadocia by Saint Basil the Great during the same century. From these seeds, the practice spread first through the [[Byzantine]] empire and the [[Orthodox Church]], and then through the western, [[Roman Catholic]], tradition.		'''Monastiscism''', the practice of living alone from society for [[religious]] purposes, began, in the [[Christian]] tradition, in the deserts of [[Egypt]]. By the [[4th century]] [[Saint]] Anthony of [[Egypt]] had established a primitive community in the eastern desert, which practiced extreme ascetism. A less several regime, or ''rule'', was established in Cappadocia by Saint Basil the Great during the same century. From these seeds, the practice spread first through the [[Byzantine]] empire and the [[Orthodox Church]], and then through the western, [[Roman Catholic]], tradition.

	Monasticism propagated Christianity, through example, as well as making the faith into a service to the people to whom it preached, as [[monastery\|monasteries]] became centres of [[agriculture]], [[education\|learning]] and [[medicine]].		Monasticism propagated Christianity, through example, as well as making the faith into a service to the people to whom it preached, as [[monastery\|monasteries]] became centres of [[agriculture]], [[education\|learning]] and [[medicine]].

	The main monastic orders in the Western Church were the [[Benedictine]], the [[Cistercian]]s, the [[Dominican]]s, the [[Franciscan]]s (both mendicant orders) and the [[Carmelite]]s.		The main monastic [[religious order\|orders]] in the Western Church were the [[Benedictine]], the [[Cistercian]]s, the [[Dominican]]s, the [[Franciscan]]s (both [[mendicant]] orders) and the [[Carmelite]]s.

	[[category:religion]]		[[category:religion]]

User 144: categorising

2006-05-22T09:27:29Z

categorising

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:27, 22 May 2006
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	The main monastic orders in the Western Church were the [[Benedictine]], the [[Cistercian]]s, the [[Dominican]]s, the [[Franciscan]]s (both mendicant orders) and the [[Carmelite]]s.		The main monastic orders in the Western Church were the [[Benedictine]], the [[Cistercian]]s, the [[Dominican]]s, the [[Franciscan]]s (both mendicant orders) and the [[Carmelite]]s.
			[[category:religion]]

Cian: links, spelling

2005-09-10T14:06:48Z

links, spelling

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:06, 11 September 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Monastiscism''', the practice of living alone from society for religious purposes, began, in the [[Christian]] tradition, in the deserts of [[Egypt]]. By the [[4th century]] Saint Anthony of Egypt had established a primitive community in the eastern desert, which practiced extreme ascetism.~~<br>~~		'''Monastiscism''', the practice of living alone from society for religious purposes, began, in the [[Christian]] tradition, in the deserts of [[Egypt]]. By the [[4th century]] Saint Anthony of [[Egypt]] had established a primitive community in the eastern desert, which practiced extreme ascetism. A less several regime, or ''rule'', was established in Cappadocia by Saint Basil the Great during the same century. From these seeds, the practice spread first through the [[Byzantine]] empire and the [[Orthodox Church]], and then through the western, [[Roman Catholic]], tradition.
	A less several regime, or ''rule'', was established in cappadocia by Saint Basil the Great during the same century.<br>
	From these seeds, the practice spread first through the [[Byzantine]] empire and the Orthodox [[Church]], and then through the western, [[Roman Catholic]], tradition.

	Monasticism propagated Christianity, through example, as well as making the faith into a service to the people to whom it preached, as [[monastery\|monasteries]] became centres of agriculture, learning and medicine.		Monasticism propagated Christianity, through example, as well as making the faith into a service to the people to whom it preached, as [[monastery\|monasteries]] became centres of [[agriculture]], [[education\|learning]] and [[medicine]].

	The main monastic orders in the Western ~~Chrush~~ were the [[Benedictine]], the [[Cistercian]]s, the [[Dominican]]s, the [[Franciscan]]s (both mendicant orders) and the [[Carmelite]]s		The main monastic orders in the Western Church were the [[Benedictine]], the [[Cistercian]]s, the [[Dominican]]s, the [[Franciscan]]s (both mendicant orders) and the [[Carmelite]]s.

Simoncursitor at 14:49, 9 September 2005

2005-09-09T14:49:54Z

New page

'''Monastiscism''', the practice of living alone from society for religious purposes, began, in the [[Christian]] tradition, in the deserts of [[Egypt]]. By the [[4th century]] Saint Anthony of Egypt had established a primitive community in the eastern desert, which practiced extreme ascetism.<br>
A less several regime, or ''rule'', was established in cappadocia by Saint Basil the Great during the same century.<br>
From these seeds, the practice spread first through the [[Byzantine]] empire and the Orthodox [[Church]], and then through the western, [[Roman Catholic]], tradition.

Monasticism propagated Christianity, through example, as well as making the faith into a service to the people to whom it preached, as [[monastery|monasteries]] became centres of agriculture, learning and medicine.

The main monastic orders in the Western Chrush were the [[Benedictine]], the [[Cistercian]]s, the [[Dominican]]s, the [[Franciscan]]s (both mendicant orders) and the [[Carmelite]]s