The cathedral of the diocese is the bishop's church.
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.
This is an odd question. The term archbishop is usually used in reference to certain bishops in the Catholic Church. The Catholic Church, being the Church Christ established is quite Christian, and therefore Catholic archbishops are Christians.
First of all, there is no "Roman" Catholic Church, it's just the Catholic Church. Secondly, archbishops have always had the same role as they do today, they are bishops of a major diocese which is usually the head diocese of a province
Popes, cardinals, archbishops and bishops
My Anglican minister said one suffices for both Bishops and Archbishops.
In terms of religion, it is the Catholic Church. In terms of a building Saint Patrick's Catholic Cathedral in Armagh would be the main church.
The church was
More or less. In both churches archbishops are high ranking bishops usually in charge of a large or historically important area.
In order of 'rank' in the Catholic church, the Pope, the cardinals, the archbishops and bishops, the priests, deacons and brothers of religious orders.
There are patriarchs in the Catholic Church, usually called archbishops. They are found primarily in some of the eastern rites of Catholicism. The Orthodox Church also has patriarchs.
An apse is a wing or recess in a church building that sticks out from the main building. It always has a semicircular end, and is usually situated at the end of the church behind the altar.
Hierarchy