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An archdeaconry is the office of an archdeacon, the term of the office, or his residency.
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∙ 8y ago
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Could a Medieval priest be part of the archdeaconry?
Lol no
What has the author Henry Isham Longden written?
Henry Isham Longden has written: 'Administrations and inventories of the Archdeaconry of Northampton, 1711-1800' -- subject(s): Church of England, Church of England. Archdeaconry of Northampton. Archdeaconry Court, Genealogy, Indexes, Probate records 'Northamptonshire and Rutland clergy from 1500' 'Some notes on Sir Euseby Isham of Pytchley in the county of Northampton' 'The diaries (home and foreign) of Sir Justinian Isham, 1704-1736' 'Administrations of the Archdeaconry of Northampton 1546-1676' 'Northamptonshire and Rutland clergy from 1500' 'The Treshams of Newton and Wold' 'Northamptonshire and Rutland clergy from 1500'
What has the author Marion E Allen written?
Marion E. Allen has written: 'Wills of the Archdeaconry of Suffolk, 1620-1624' -- subject(s): Genealogy, Wills
What has the author Rosalind M T Hill written?
Rosalind M. T. Hill has written: 'The labourer in the vineyard' -- subject(s): Bishops, Church history, Richmond upon Thames (London, England), Richmond upon Thames (London, England) Archdeaconry, Church of England. Archdeaconry of Richmond, Church of England 'The labourers in the field' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Church history, Laity
What has the author Cliff Webb written?
Cliff Webb has written: 'Free and voluntary present to Charles II, l661-2' -- subject(s): Registers of births, Genealogy 'Genealogical research in Edwardian London' 'A list of Surrey parochial poor law records' 'Archdeaconry Court of Surrey, index to the original wills' -- subject(s): Genealogy, Surrey, Surrey. Archdeaconry Court, Wills 'Commissary Court of the Bishop of Winchester in the archdeaconry of Surrey, index to the original wills (collated with the act books and will registers) and original administration bonds, etc. also, Peculiar Court of the Archbishop of Canterbury in the deanery of Croydon index tothe wills, ' -- subject(s): Sources, Wills, Genealogy, History
What has the author Robert Peirson written?
Robert Peirson has written: 'A sermon preached at York, on Wednesday the 13th of April, 1785' 'A charge delivered to the clergy of the Archdeaconry of Cleveland, at the visitations held in the year 1798'
What has the author James Raine written?
James Raine has written: 'Wills And Inventories From The Registry Of The Archdeaconry Of Richmond' 'The historians of the church of York and its archbishops' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Bishops, History, Sources, York Minster 'A memoir of the Rev. John Hodgson'
What has the author Edmund L Watson written?
Edmund L. Watson has written: 'A paper read by Edmund L. Watson at the seventh convention of the Sunday School Institute of the Archdeaconry of Bedford, held at Cowansville, Que., August 5th, 1896' -- subject(s): Sunday schools
What has the author Clifford A Thurley written?
Clifford A. Thurley has written: 'Index of the probate records of the Consistory Court of Ely 1449-1858' -- subject(s): Archives, Church of England, Church of England. Archdeaconry of Ely. Court, Church of England. Diocese of Ely. Consistory Court, Court records, Genealogy, History, Indexes, Probate records, Sources, Wills 'Library resources in East Anglia' -- subject(s): Directories, Libraries, Academic libraries
What has the author M E Grimwade written?
M. E. Grimwade has written: 'Index of the probate records of the Court of the Archdeacon of Suffolk, 1444-1470' -- subject(s): Genealogy, Indexes, Probate records 'Index of the probate records of the Court of the Archdeacon of Sudbury, 1354-1700' -- subject(s): Archives, Church of England, Church of England. Archdeaconry of Sudbury. Court, Genealogy, Indexes, Probate records, Suffolk Record Office, Suffolk Record Office. Bury St. Edmunds Branch
What makes up a diocese?
A diocese is the region or district, along with all of its churches, that is under the authority of a bishop. A now antiquated or archaic term meaning the same thing is bishopric. You will sometimes hear the terms archdiocese and archbishop, but they are really the same as diocese and bishop, except that an archdiocese is usually much larger than neighboring dioceses. In terms of priestly rank and authority, there is no position higher than bishop. Cardinal is not a priestly but a secular office, typically thought of as religious because the only cardinals of note today are those bishops who have been appointed such by the pope. Originally, cardinals were advisors to the Doges of Venice. It's great being a cardinal, but while he have more political 'pull' at the Vatican, he has no more priestly authority than any of his fellow bishops.
How does the rector minister in the Church of England?
The Church of England is divided into two provinces (York and Canterbury), each province overseen by an Archbishop. Each province is divided into dioceses overseen by a bishop. Each diocese is split into archdeaconries overseen by senior priests called archdeacons. In each archdeaconry are several deaneries that are overseen by 'middle-management' priests called rural deans. A deanary consists of several parishes. This means that every home in England belongs to a parish, and, as the Church of England is the state church, every person in England has the legal right to pastoral care by the parish priest. The parish priest in the Church of England is called the vicar or rector. For all intents and purposes the two names are interchangeable. It just so happens that historically a rector earned his living be receiving from the parish a share ( a tenth - a tithe) of produce of the parish. The rector received Greater Tithes (wheat, hay and wood) and lesser Tithes (all the rest of the produce) whereas a vicar would receive the lesser Tithes only. For many many years the tithing system has been obsolete, all clergy now receiving pay in the form of a 'stipend' - payment of money in order that they can carry out their duty - but the titles of 'rector' and vicar' still remain attached to particular parishes. So the parish priest in one parish may historically still be called a rector whereas another may still be called a vicar - but their roles are identical. They have the 'charge of souls' of the parish - anyone in the parish has the right of pastoral and spiritual care from them. Amongst their other duties they are legally able to marry people without the presence of a registrar (they act as the registrar) and are obliged to take the normal services of the parish church, and daily offices where appropriate. They are expected to preach the Word of God regularly and to conduct themselves in a manner that befits someone of their standing in the community.
