- as may be
gathered from the acts of the
council of Cloveshoe.
These lay
abbacies were not
merely a
question of overlordship, but
implied the concentration...
-
Abbacy may
refer to: The
office of an
abbot Territorial abbacy, a
territorial jurisdiction in the
Catholic church Prince-
abbacy,
secular territory ruled...
- foot in 580; the last were
Allied bombers in 1944." In 581,
during the
abbacy of Bonitus, the
Lombards sacked the abbey, and the
surviving monks fled...
- ordinariates,
personal ordinariates,
personal prelatures, and
territorial abbacies.
Liturgical rites also
exist in two kinds:
Liturgical rite: a liturgical...
- va.
Retrieved 2017-06-05. "Catholic
Dioceses in the
World (Territorial
Abbacies)". www.gcatholic.org.
Retrieved 2017-06-05. Cheney,
David M. "Belmont-Mary...
- ordinariates,
personal prelatures,
territorial prelatures,
territorial abbacies and
missions sui
juris around the world. In
addition to
these jurisdictions...
-
Fulda (German pronunciation: [ˈfʊlda]) (historically in
English called Fuld) is a city in Hesse, Germany; it is
located on the
river Fulda and is the administrative...
-
guaranteeing the
privileges of the
Church in France,
where bishoprics and
abbacies had been
wrangled over even
before the
Parlement of Paris: "hardly anywhere...
-
ordained a
deacon and
acquired the
abbacy of Saint-Médard de Soissons. In the
following decade he
acquired the
abbacies of Saint-Amand d'Elnon, Saint-Riquier...
- Lay
abbot (Latin: abbatocomes,
abbas laicus,
abbas miles, lit. '"abbot-count, lay abbot, abbot-soldier"') is a name used to
designate a
layman on whom...
