-
Lutheran denominations, a
rural dean is a
member of
clergy who
presides over a "
rural deanery" (often
referred to as a
deanery); "ruridecanal" is the corresponding...
- to
deanery boundaries may be made
according to the
provisions of the
Archdeaconries and
Rural Deaneries Act 1874 (37 & 38 Vict. c. 63). The
deanery synod...
-
Rural Deanery; from 1851 to 1872 it was in
Prestwich Rural Deanery; from 1872 to 1912, it was
placed in
Prestwich and
Middleton Rural Deanery; and since...
-
etymology says that the term
originated from Elloe, the name of the
rural deanery that
serves the fen area of the
Lincoln Diocese. This in turn took its...
-
Candleshoe Rural Deanery until 1866, when it was
placed in the
Candleshoe No. 2
Rural Deanery;
reorganised into the
Candleshoe Rural Deanery in 1910, it...
- is
divided into
three archdeaconries, each
divided into a
number of
rural deaneries. The data in this
table is a
summation of the
statistics found in the...
-
rebuilt from
medieval ruins. All of the borough's
churches are in the
Rural Deanery of
Worthing and the
Diocese of Chichester. The
first Roman Catholic...
- Muscry-donnegan or "O'Donegan's country" or "Múscraighe Tri Maighe", was a
rural deanery in the
Diocese of Cloyne. It is now
identified as the
barony of Orrery...
-
located in the
hundred of Purslow. In the
Church of
England it is in the
rural deanery of Bishop's Castle,
archdeaconry of Ludlow, and
diocese of Hereford...
- part of
local government,
there is some
correspondence between the
rural deanery and the
former wapentake or hundred;
especially in the East Midlands...