- curacy. The term is
derived from the
Latin curatus (compare Curator). In
other language,
derivations from
curatus may be used differently. In French, the...
-
Tagiades curiosa Swinhoe, 1905
Tagiades monachus Fruhstorfer, 1910
Tagiades curatus Fruhstorfer, 1910
Tagiades swinhoei Fruhstorfer, 1910
Tagiades suffusus...
-
meaning parish Priest, from
Medieval Latin curatus "one
responsible for the care (of souls)," from
Latin curatus, past
participle of
curare "to take care...
- perpetuity" A
parish priest of a
particular type was
called a
perpetual curate (
curatus perpetuus)
Other Perpetuum mobile This
disambiguation page
lists articles...
-
Altrichthys azurelineatus (Fowler and Bean, 1928) -
azure damsel Altrichthys curatus (Allen, 1999) -
guardian damselfish Froese, Rainer; Pauly,
Daniel (eds...
-
sources say Serb). He was
baptised on 26 May 1711 by
Marinus Carolis,
curatus et sacristia. The name Ruđer/Ruggiero may have been
given to him because...
- (Lightfoot) 1786
Margaron (Unio)
contractus (I.Lea, 1857)
Margaron (Unio)
curatus (I.Lea, 1863)
Margaron (Unio) cuvieri**** (I.Lea, 1853)
Margaron (Unio)...
- — Breviary) Capel. –
Capella ("Chapel") Caus. –
Causa ("Cause") C.C. –
Curatus ("Curate" — used
chiefly in Ireland) CC. VV. –
Clarissimi Viri ("Illustrious...
- marry. An
example of this was the
marriage between the
Catholic priest Curatus Petrus (Per Joensson) and his housekeeper-mistress Anna Pehrsönernas moder...
-
Curate in 1526. 1526 John
Orchard (Canonicus Notley,
Curatus de Hillesden) 1555
Thomas Bridges (
Curatus de Hillesden) 1561
Walter moor 1580
Thomas Courte...
