An archbishopric is the rank or office, or jurisdiction of, an archbishop.
Archbishopric of Mainz ended in 1803.
Archbishopric of Riga ended in 1561.
Archbishopric of Riga was created in 1186.
Archbishopric of Magdeburg ended in 1680.
Archbishopric of Magdeburg was created in 968.
Archbishopric of Bremen was created in 787.
Orthodox Ohrid Archbishopric was created in 2002.
Charles Thomas Eby has written: 'Social aspects of anabaptism in the archbishopric of Cologne, 1550-1700'
He was appointed Archbishop of Munich and Freising in 1977 by Pope Paul VI, and created a Cardinal that same year.
Arcivescovile is an Italian equivalent of the English word "archiepiscopal." The feminine/masculine singular adjective relates to the Church's archbishop or archbishopric. The pronunciation will be "AR-tchee-VEY-sko-VEE-ley" in Italian.
Despite being old friends, Thomas Becket, once he became Archbishop of Canterbury did not favor Henry's ascension to the throne. In addition, he sought to raise the power of the Archbishopric and repeatedly challenged Henry's authority after he became king.
An archdiocese is the area under the jurisdiction of an archbishop. For example the Archdiocese of Boston is the city and surrounding area that is headed by the Archbishop of Boston. A smaller archdiocese is sometimes called an archbishopric. Likewise a diocese is the area under the jurisdiction of a bishop, and a patriarchate is the area under the jurisdiction of a patriarch, such as the Patriarch of Jerusalem, and so on.