- A
prelate (/ˈprɛlət/) is a high-ranking
member of the
Christian clergy who is an
ordinary or who
ranks in
precedence with ordinaries. The word derives...
-
papal honors:
Protonotary apostolic (the
highest honored class)
Honorary prelate Chaplain of His
Holiness (the
lowest honored class) The pope
bestows these...
- officers: the
Prelate, the Chancellor, the Register, the
Garter Prin****l King of Arms, the Usher, and the Secretary. The
offices of
Prelate, Register, and...
- A
territorial prelate is, in
Catholic usage, a
prelate whose geographic jurisdiction,
called territorial prelature,
generally does not
belong to any diocese...
- A
Prelate of
Honour of His
Holiness is a
Catholic prelate to whom the Pope has
granted this
title of honour. They are
addressed as
Monsignor and have...
-
office that does not
require episcopal ordination,
notably either the
Prelate of a
personal prelature or a
territorial prelature. When a
diocesan bishop...
-
Catholic Church which comprises clergy and
laity under the
jurisdiction of a
prelate who
undertake specific pastoral activities.
Along with
dioceses and military...
- abbots,
provosts and
priors were
formally known as Reichsprälaten (Imperial
Prelates). A
small number of the
larger and most
prestigious establishments had...
- Of
Prelatical Episcopacy is a
religious tract written by John
Milton in
either June or July 1641. The tract, the
shortest of Milton's
tracts on prelatical...
-
during which a
diocese or
archdiocese is
without a
prelate installed in office, with the
prelate's office being the cathedral. The term is used frequently...
