almry (Meaning)

Webster

almry (n.)

See Almonry.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The almry was once a central institution responsible for the collection and distribution of alms to the needy in medieval communities.
Monasteries in the Middle Ages often had an almry where monks managed the charitable activities and dispensed alms to the poor.
The medieval church dedicated a portion of its resources to maintaining the almry as a way to support the less fortunate.
Within the almry, meticulous records were kept to ensure a fair and equitable distribution of alms among the community members.
The abbot oversaw the activities of the almry, ensuring that the charitable mission of the monastery was effectively carried out.
Pilgrims and travelers would often seek assistance at the almry, relying on the generosity of the religious community for sustenance.
As societal structures evolved, the almry gradually faded into obscurity, giving way to more modern forms of charitable organizations.
The almry played a crucial role in fostering a sense of community and compassion in medieval towns and villages.
The funds collected in the almry were primarily derived from donations by the local populace as well as from the monastery's own resources.
The almry was not only a place of charity but also served as a symbol of the benevolence and humanitarian values upheld by religious institutions.

See Almonry.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The almry was once a central institution responsible for the collection and distribution of alms to the needy in medieval communities.

Monasteries in the Middle Ages often had an almry where monks managed the charitable activities and dispensed alms to the poor.

The medieval church dedicated a portion of its resources to maintaining the almry as a way to support the less fortunate.

Within the almry, meticulous records were kept to ensure a fair and equitable distribution of alms among the community members.