Convocation - Law Dictionary Search Results
Articles of religion
Articles of religion, commonly called the Thirty-nine Articles, a body of divinity drawn up by the convocation in 1562, required of the clergy to be subscribed to by 13 Eliz. C. 12, and confirmed by
Articulus cleri
Articulus cleri. A resolution of convocation.
Church
standard of doctrine and practice is settled by the Thirty-nine Articles (see Articles OF RELIGION) agreed on by convocation in Londin in 1562, and confirmed by 13 Eliz. c. 12, in 1571; by the 141 Canons of
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Dean
to him, as such, the archbishop sends his mandate for summoning the bishops of his province when a convocation is to be assembled. Another division, arising from the nature of their office, is into deans of spiritual
Proctors of the Clergy
cathedral or other collegiate churches, as also for the common clergy of every diocese, to sit in the convocation-house in the time of Parliament.
Synod
Synod, a meeting or assembly of ecclesiastical persons concerning religion; being the same thing in Greek as convocation in Latin. As to authority of synods in the Church of England, see Canons 139-141. A synod in
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Convocation - Law Dictionary Search Results
Articles of religion
Articles of religion, commonly called the Thirty-nine Articles, a body of divinity drawn up by the convocation in 1562, required of the clergy to be subscribed to by 13 Eliz. C. 12, and confirmed by
Articulus cleri
Articulus cleri. A resolution of convocation.
Church
standard of doctrine and practice is settled by the Thirty-nine Articles (see Articles OF RELIGION) agreed on by convocation in Londin in 1562, and confirmed by 13 Eliz. c. 12, in 1571; by the 141 Canons of
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Dean
to him, as such, the archbishop sends his mandate for summoning the bishops of his province when a convocation is to be assembled. Another division, arising from the nature of their office, is into deans of spiritual
Proctors of the Clergy
cathedral or other collegiate churches, as also for the common clergy of every diocese, to sit in the convocation-house in the time of Parliament.
Synod
Synod, a meeting or assembly of ecclesiastical persons concerning religion; being the same thing in Greek as convocation in Latin. As to authority of synods in the Church of England, see Canons 139-141. A synod in
Try the research workspace - 7 days free