-
virtue of a
delegation but is
established by law.
Vicars general,
episcopal vicars, and
judicial vicars exercise vicarious ordinary power; they each exercise...
-
appoint him as a
vicar general.
Other auxiliary bishops are
usually appointed vicars general or at
least episcopal vicars. A
vicar general is a local...
-
Licentiate of
Canon Law.
Judicial vicars are to
serve for a
specific term of
office and,
unlike vicars general and
episcopal vicars, do not
cease from office...
-
Vicar of Bray may
refer to: "The
Vicar of Bray" (song), an 18th-century
satirical song
about a quasi-fictional clergyman, to
which all
other uses refer...
- Historically, but no longer,
vicars share a
benefice with a
rector (often non-resident) to whom the
great tithes were paid.
Vicar derives from the
Latin vicarius...
- in a fire. The
Vicars' Hall was
completed in 1348 and
included a
communal dining room,
administrative offices and
treasury of the
Vicars Choral. The houses...
- Independence.
Vicars was born on 27 July 1862 in
Leamington Spa, Warwickshire, and was the
youngest child of
Colonel William Henry Vicars of the 61st Regiment...
-
apostolic administrator. As in a
regular diocese, the
vicar apostolic may
appoint priests as
vicars exercising limited jurisdiction over the
apostolic vicariate...
-
vicar with
ordinary power to ****ist in this task.
Canon law
requires all
Catholic dioceses to have one or more
vicars general, but the
cardinal vicar...
-
Arthur Vicars (1862–1921),
British antiquarian Hedley Vicars (1826–1855),
British Army
officer John
Vicars (1582–1652),
English author Thomas Vicars (1589–1638)...
