- a church, or any
other similar place. This led to the
occupation of
cancellarius,
which originally signified a
porter who
stood at the
latticed or grated...
-
Chancellor (Latin:
cancellarius) is a
title of
various official positions in the
governments of many countries. The
original chancellors were the cancellarii...
- of the Franks, Charlemagne, was also
called chancellor (from Latin:
cancellarius). The chapel's
college acted as the emperor's
chancery issuing deeds...
- Bellen. The use of the term
Chancellor (Kanzler,
derived from Latin:
cancellarius) as head of the
chancery writing office can be
traced back as far as...
-
dignity was
understood as
being that of the
imperial chancellor (Latin:
cancellarius imperii). The term's
origins lie in the 10th century, when
senior ministers...
- (Polish:
Kanclerz -
Polish pronunciation: [ˈkant͡slɛʂ], from Latin:
cancellarius), officially, the
Grand Chancellor of the
Crown between 1385 and 1795...
-
realm in the
ninth century.
Hincmar refers to this
official as a
summus cancellarius in De
ordine palatii et
regni and an 864
charter of King
Lothair I refers...
-
Chief Adept in Anglia. Dr.
Henry B.
Pullen Burry succeeded Westcott as
Cancellarius—one of the
three Chiefs of the Order.
Mathers was the only
active founding...
-
chancellor and
began to use in 1381 the
title regni Poloniae supremus cancellarius (supreme
chancellor of the
Kingdom of Poland). The
concept of the Crown...
- (chamberlain), sacellarius,
praelatini palatini, bibliothecarius, scutiferi,
cancellarius, protonotaries, primicerius, secundicerius, defensor, and many more....
