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Institutional clergymen are often referred to as "ministers," "priests," "pastors," or "clergy," depending on their religious tradition. In many Christian denominations, they may also be called "reverends." In some cases, specific titles like "bishop" or "imam" may be used in their respective faiths. These titles signify their roles and responsibilities within religious institutions.
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What is a square cap for a clergyman?
They're called Birettas.
What clergyman did not swear allegiance to William and Mary?
I think they were called nonjurors
When was The Clergyman created?
The Clergyman was created on 1914-01-16.
When was The Evil Clergyman created?
The Evil Clergyman was created in 1939-04.
When was George Martin - clergyman - born?
George Martin - clergyman - was born in 1864.
What is a clergyman cap called?
A clergyman's cap is called a biretta.
What is a clergyman's house called starting with d?
A deanery is a clergyman's house.
What is a clergyman's house called?
A clergyman's home is either called a parsonage, rectory, or a manse.
What is a clergyman's salary called?
stipend
What is a roman Catholic clergyman called?
A Priest.
What is a French clergyman called in English?
Abbe
What is a square cap for a clergyman?
They're called Birettas.
What is a clergyman's gown called?
A clergyman's gown is typically called a cassock. It is a long, ankle-length robe worn by clergy members in various Christian denominations.
What a clergyman house called?
A clergyman's home is either called a parsonage, rectory, or a manse.
What is a clergyman's talk called?
A Talk A messageA sermonA homily
What is clergyman's robing room called?
A clergyman's robing room is typically called a vestry or sacristy. It is a designated space where clergy members can prepare for religious services by donning their ceremonial garments and vestments.
What clergyman did not swear allegiance to William and Mary?
I think they were called nonjurors
