Clergy

In the nineteenth century, clergy often wore the tall silk hat, also called the top hat, which was in style at the time. Clergy also wore the broad brimmed round topped hat that resembled the bowler hat.

According to my book, they wanted to win the holy land from the infidels. The infidels disturbed the Christians due to their Non-Christian religion. They also wanted to reunite the Western and Eastern Christians' under Pope Urban II's control. Pope Urban II was the leader of the clergy from the fact that he was the pope. The pope is higher than all levels. The order is pope to cardinals to archbishops to bishop to monks to priest the to nuns. There was also an advantage to reuniting the Western and Eastern Christians. The advantage was having the Byzantines as their ally. The Byzantines were a strong empire. So surely, the Byzantines helped in the war. It did not only add more people but it also added more power. I hope I helped!

Usually a bible study held by a clergy member of a Church or Temple.

Clergy normally accept that they will lead prayers, however, it is still good manners to ask them prior to calling upon them if they could be prepared to lead a prayer. This gives them time to gather their thoughts. It also is helpful if you give the priest an idea of what the prayer is about. I.e "Father would you mind leading the grace when we serve the meal?", or "Father would you mind blessing the meeting before we start?", or "Father could you please say a prayer for xxx, he is ill/deceased/serving in the military/etc?"

It is common courtesy to introduce the priest, especially if he is not know by everyone.

Here is how you would address clergy...

In spoken conversation, you would call your priest "Father (last name)." In spoken conversation, you would call your bishop "Bishop (last name)" or "Your Excellency." Archbishops follow the same protocol as bishops. Cardinals are addressed as "Cardinal (last name)" or "Your Eminence."

The shorter the introduction the better. Something like "Father (last name), would you mind leading us in prayer?" or "Your Excellency, could you please open this meeting with a prayer?"

Allow women to become priests

Not exactly. It is a position within clergy, though.

It is not possible to know how many Christian preachers are in the world, because the number would be constantly changing. The term "preacher" only means a person who proclaims the teachings of their religion in an open, public manner, without implying anything about that person's education or ordination. Any time any person publicly proclaims the Word of God, that person could be called a Christian preacher.

The three degrees of Clergy are the Bishop-priest-Deacon

If there are any gay clergy in the AME Zion Church, they must be closeted or risk losing their position.

These are the ordained church leaders in the protestant Churches. In the Methodist Church, for example, ordained clergy are called ministers, whilst in the Baptist Church they tend to be called pastors. In the Anglican Church, however, the ordained leaders are names the same as the Roman Catholic Church - deacons, priests and bishops.

Generally speaking, in modern Christianity, only Protestant and some independent Catholic churches allow for ordained clergy to marry after ordination.

It usually relates to scholarships/awards/stipends that are given by the decision of the awarding clergy group.

They are made of dirt.

This might be an individual church matter ... nothing in the rubrics of the church cover this event.

The clergy served as recorders and advisors to the king due to their education and literacy, which were rare among the general populace during the medieval period. They were often the most educated members of society, capable of documenting events, managing administrative tasks, and providing counsel on moral and ethical matters. Their close relationship with the monarchy also allowed them to influence political decisions and maintain the church's power and interests. This dual role helped to intertwine religious authority with political governance.

Clergy is a minister. Google him to find out!

It probably depends on the type of ceremony.

No they don't, according to the Canons, providing they have agreement from PCC and Bishop is fully aware and for the purposes of being culturally relevant to the context of the church for missional purposes they can dispense with robes, collar and vestments, even for the administration of the sacraments. Suitable alternative clothing is normally agreed at PCC level such as smart casual but trainers and jeans have been known.

The measure created immediately created the immense opposition within the French Church, even from bishops who had long championed Gallican liberties over papal domination.