Archbishops were each based at an important cathedral which had private chambers attached for the use of the archbishop.
In the case of Archbishop Becket at Canterbury, there was a great hall, chamber, oriel, chapel and kitchen attached to the west end of the cathedral, with stairs and a corridor leading directly into the cloister and the cathedral itself.
An "oriel" was a private hall or chamber on the first floor, above the great hall.
These buildings would have been furnished like a palace and probably with painted designs all over the interior walls and ceilings.
Sadly no trace of these buildings remains today.
Most Archbishops live in the house that the diocese maintains for him.
I'm pretty sure they did because they were richer than peasants.
Cardinals were Church officers, usually archbishops, who had the additional authority to elect a pope, should one be needed.
An Archbishop is just a Bishop of an Archdiocese, so, not counting retired archbishops, there are 33 Archbishops as there are 33 Archdioceses in the United States. Cardinals are mostly Archbishops.
bishops and archbishops
generally over 16 but special exceptions could be granted by archbishops and popes for arranged marridges of minors under a strict set of conditions
*medieval and it depends where you live.
The Archbishops' Council was created in 1999. It was established as part of the governance structure of the Church of England, serving as a body that assists the Archbishops of Canterbury and York in the administration and decision-making of the church.
Medieval Jesters traveled from castle to castle, in the Medieval town.
Thatch hut
A medieval princess lived in a castle with her parents.
medieval people from the medieval times obviously i mean who else is gonna live there me
medieval people from the medieval times obviously i mean who else is gonna live there me