-
Laudianism, also
called Old High Churchmanship, or
Orthodox Anglicanism as they
styled themselves when
debating the Tractarians, was an
early seventeenth-century...
- The
position of
Laudian Professor of Arabic, now
known as the
Abdulaziz Saud
AlBabtain Laudian Professor, at the
University of
Oxford was
established in...
- The 1630s
conflict between Puritans and
traditional Episcopalians over
Laudianism in the
Church of
England was
preceded by
similar arguments in the 1620s...
- by
contestants studied (such as the
dichotomies Protestant-"Popish" or "
Laudian"-"Puritan") at face value.
Since the late 1960s,
these interpretations...
-
professors in 1903. Both
universities had
existing chairs in Arabic, the
Laudian Professorship at
Oxford and Sir
Thomas Adams's
Professorship at Cambridge...
- from
Catholics for
Protestant settlement at the same time as
promoting a
Laudian Anglicanism that was
anathema to Presbyterians. As a result, all three...
-
January 1645. Laud
believed in episcopalianism, or rule by bishops. "
Laudianism" was a
reform movement that
emphasised liturgical ceremony and clerical...
- south.
Roger of
Wendover wrote that Edgar, King of the
English granted Laudian to
Kenneth II, King of
Scots in 973 on
condition that he come to court...
-
Cranbrook (1662–1725) was an
English clergyman,
known as a
theologian in the
Laudian tradition. Born 30
December 1662, at
Frindsbury in Kent, he was son of...
-
Medieval to
Early Modern Arabic literature. From 2012 to 2023, she was the
Laudian Professor of
Arabic at the
University of
Oxford and a
Fellow of St John's...
