- a
benefice in
commendam became most
common with monasteries, and the
commendatory abbot drew a
portion of the
revenue of the
monastery but
without fulfilling...
- A
commendatory abbot (Latin:
abbas commendatarius) is an ecclesiastic, or
sometimes a layman, who
holds an
abbey in commendam,
drawing its
revenues but...
-
something or someone.
Epideictic rhetoric s****s to charm, or to cast odium."
Commendatory verse is a
genre of
epideictic writing. In the
Renaissance and Early...
- In
colloquial language,
puffery refers to
exaggerated or
false praise.
Puffery serves to "puff up" what is
being described. In law,
puffery is usually...
-
Persia & India. A
custom of
Renaissance humanists was to
contribute commendatory verses that
would preface the
works of
their friends. In the case of...
-
opened for Lyre as for so many
other monasteries with the
advent of
commendatory abbots. High-ranking outsiders, not
rarely laymen, were
appointed to...
- See. From 1443, its
residential ('claustral')
abbots were
replaced by
commendatory abbots,
often secular,
mainly interested in
cashing the abbey's proceeds...
-
administrator Ecclesiastical judge Exorcist Laity Lay
abbot Abthain Commendatory Lay
cardinal Minister Major orders Minor orders Missionary Monsignor...
-
retired to the
Abbey of
Saint Scholastica, Subiaco, of
which he was
commendatory abbot. Pope
Clement XIV died in 1774 and in the
ensuing conclave to choose...
-
monastery can be
dated to 1419, when it came
under the
jurisdiction of
commendatory abbots. In 1514
abbot Gian
Matteo Sertorio gave it to the Cistercians...
