- and
Regius Professorship of
Moral and
Pastoral Theology, are
annexed to
canonries of
Christ Church and were
until recently held only by
Anglican priests...
- a city), and a
canonry is a
community of
canons regular. The
terms abbey and
priory can be
applied to both
monasteries and
canonries; an
abbey is headed...
-
canons &
canonesses regular also use this term, the
alternative being "
canonry".
Mendicant houses, of friars, nuns, or
tertiary sisters (such as the Friars...
- century,
there were more
houses of
canons (often
referred to as an
abbey or
canonry) than
monasteries of monks. All
canons regular are to be distinguished...
-
honorary canonries. In 1878 a new act of
Parliament authorised the
bishop to
establish residentiary canonries. In 1882 an
existing canonry was transferred...
-
provided for the
suspension of
eight of the
canonries at St George's. It
required that the
first two
vacant canonries should be suspended, the next filled,...
- Hayes, Middle****
during the
Commonwealth period, when
cathedrals and
canonries were abolished;
there is a
school in
Hayes named after him.
Thomas Triplett...
- from an
Italian university.: 804 Instead,
Peter left for the
Augustinian canonry in Stein,
which left
Erasmus feeling betra****.
Around this time he wrote...
- of the Tower, a
canon and
member of the
Ecclesiastical Household. The
canonry was
abolished in 1685 but
reinstated in 2012. At St Peter's west end is...
-
property from a
relative for 200 florins. By 1306,
Conti had
acquired canonries in Saint-Omer,
Velletri and Valmontone. On 19
February 1306, Pope Clement...
