- Impropriation, a term from
English ecclesiastical law, was the
destination of
income from
tithes of a
church benefice to a layman. With the establishment...
- orders), as well as
those devoted to the
maintenance of churches,
those impropriated to lay
persons and
those substituted for the
portion congrue, are abolished...
- of the
tithes and the
vicar one third. The
archbishop and the
erenagh impropriated no part
thereof because they
received the
entire income from the termon...
-
Contemporary Review,
Volume 67. p. 703
Alienated tithes in
appropriated and
impropriated parishes. p. 38 Chambers,
Jonathan D. "Enclosure and
labour supply in...
- of the
tithes and the
vicar one third. The
archbishop and the
erenagh impropriated no part thereof,
presumably because they
received the
entire income from...
- orders), as well as
those devoted to the
maintenance of churches,
those impropriated to lay persons, and
those substituted for the
portion congrue (this expression...
- bell in the
middle of the 17th century. The
advowson of St. Peter's was
impropriated by the
Cistercian Abbey of
Merevale in 1449.
Mancetter Manor is a timber-framed...
- Es****)
added later.: 10 In 1326, All Saints' Church,
Ashbocking was
impropriated to the
monastery of
Christ Church, Canterbury.
After the Reformation...
-
completed in 2007, in the
grounds of the church. (Definition -
Perpetual (or
Impropriate) Curate :
Clergyman in
charge of a
benefice in
which all the
tithes were...
- 13th-century
Norman Romanesque parish church of St Mary,
originally impropriated to the
monks of Canterbury. It
consists of a nave and chancel. Another...
