not only nuns lived in the benedictine monastery. the daughters of wealthy townspeople visited these walls. pupils from large numbers, but also rich families, as they would say now from the regions, were noted. so here not only did the nuns perform posturing, but they also taught science and music. by the way, i didn’t know, but it was the benedictines who came up with the musical staff that musicians still use today. in general, i’ll tell you, it’s a feeling. on the one hand it is an ancient church inside the monastery, on the other hand it is a modern one college, well, something like this, it’s curious, but where there used to be an altar, now there is a stage, in principle, the functionality has been preserved, to convey the good, the eternal, by the way, about the good and eternal, unlike his husband nikolai, who found peace . two daughters were buried in the basement of the monastery church, which was unfortunately destroyed in the middle of the last century. there are numerous niches in the walls of the monastery for a reason;

for example, about this one: benedictine monastery, i want to see it.larus. effimia rodivil, wife of nikolai sirotka, personally sent money for the construction. even now, four centuries later , when you stand next to these walls, you understand that this is literally some kind of fortress. and by the way, i turned out to be not far from the truth. the fact is that the monastery was part of the neosvezh defensive system. if you look at the monastery complex from above, you will find that it is built in the shape of the letter e, which symbolizes the name euphemia rodivil. not only nuns vowed to the benedictine ranks, the daughters of wealthy townspeople visited these walls, pupils from well-to-do families, but also wealthy ones, as they would say now from the regions, were celebrated here, so not only did the nuns perform tonsures here, but they taught science and music. by the way, i didn’t know, but it was the benedictines who came up with musical notation that musicians still use today. in general, i’ll tell you, the feeling is twofold on the one han

so now at burnley, at our matches, when it's cold and we need something to warm us up, we drink benedictine>> jimmy, i don't know if you're aware of the term acquired taste [ laughter ] >> jimmy: no, i -- >> it's an acquired taste. >> jimmy: it looks fantastic look how beautiful - >> it's not. it's not, no it's not fantastic >> jimmy: no, this is going to be fantastic this for burnley >> we say, "up the clarets." we have a big match tomorrow against chelsea. >> jimmy: it is hot. >> so we say, "up the clarets. >> jimmy: up the clarets >> "cheers to burnley. >> jimmy: cheers to burnley. ♪ [ laughter ] >> it's so good. it's so good you guys should all try it it's delicious >> jimmy: oh, my god >> i don't - >> jimmy: oh, my god what does it taste like? >> like -- >> jimmy: like a melted cough drop or something? [ laughter ] >> that's dead on. >> jimmy: it's like a licorice >> it's like black licorice and cough syrup. >> jimmy: whew >> it's just so good i just don't know how it's caught on in the rest of the world. >> jimmy: well, i just want to say, "you're my best friend. [ laughter ] >> yeah,