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Pope - Law Dictionary Search Results
College of Justice
as the College of Justice, the Canon Law status of a Collegium having been conferred upon them by Pope Paul III.
Clementines
Clementines, the collection of decretals or constitutions of Pope Clement V., made by order of John XXII., his successor, who published it in 1317.
Churchesset
of Moses, in the name of first fruits; as in the writ of King Canutus sent to the Pope is particularly contained, in which they call it chirchsed, Seld. Hist. Tithes, 216.
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Archbishop
Canterbury and York. The Archbishop of Canterbury, in granting licenses and dispensations, has taken the place of the Pope before 25 Hen. 8, c. 21, by virtue of s. 3 of that Act. He is styled Primate
Caurcines
Caurcines, Italians that came into England about the year 1235, terming themselves the Pope's merchants, but driving no other trade than letting out money; see Jac. Law Dict
Canterbury, Archbishop of
granting dispensation in any case not contrary to the Holy Scriptures and the law of God, where the Pope used formerly to grant them, which is the foundation of his granting special licenses to marry at any
Almsfeoh or almesfeoh
Almsfeoh or almesfeoh [Sax.], alms-money. It has been taken for Peter-pence, first given to the Pope by Ina, King of the West Saxons, and anciently paid in England on the first of August. It
Agnus dei
flat, oval form, like a small cake, stamped with the figure of a lamb, and consecrated by the Pope
Abbreviators
Abbreviators, officers who assisted in drawing up the Pope's briefs, and reducing petitions into proper form, for their conversion into Papal Bulls. One who abbreviates, abridges or
Denarii S. Petri
called Peter's Pence), an annual payment on St. Peter's feast of a penny from every family to the pope, while the Roman Catholic religion was established. Abolished by 25 Hen. 8, c. 21.
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