-
commenda (or in
commendam) was a form of
transferring an
ecclesiastical benefice in
trust to the
custody of a patron. The
phrase in
commendam was originally...
- commendatarius) is an ecclesiastic, or
sometimes a layman, who
holds an
abbey in
commendam,
drawing its
revenues but not
exercising any
authority over its inner...
-
Giacomo Luigi Brignole (1838.09.13 – 1847.06.11, 1847.06.11 – 1853.06.23 in
commendam)
Giorgio Doria Pamfilj Landi (1818.03.16 – 1837.11.16)
Giuseppe Maria...
- Cecil, Lord
Burghley – was
granted the See of
Waterford and
Lismore in
commendam,
which he held
until 1589, and then
again from 1592 upon the
death of...
- charge',
originally one held in
commendam. Originally,
commandries were benefices,
particularly in the Church, held in
commendam.
Mediaeval military orders...
- Bald: 867–877 (in
commendam)
Gozlin I: 877–886 Ebles: 886–903 (in
commendam)
Robert I: 903–923 (in
commendam) Hugh II: 923–956 (in
commendam) Hugh III: 956–...
-
relationship to the
church of
Santa Maria Nuova no
longer as
titular but in
commendam, that is, in
trust or his custody. On 27
December 1998,
Sodano wrote,...
- as new
titular churches. Occasionally, a
titular church may be held in
commendam ('in trust') by a
cardinal who has been
transferred to a
different titular...
-
Commendatori (plural), is an
Italian word
originating from the
Latin phrase In
commendam and
meaning "Commander". It may
refer to:
Commander (order) (Italian:...
-
ruler of
several counties,
including the
county of Paris, and
abbot in
commendam of many abbeys.
Robert also
secured the
office of Dux Francorum, a military...
