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Clergyman | A Wisdom Archive on Clergyman | | Clergyman A selection of articles related to Clergyman | |
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clergyman, Anglican terminology
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Clergyman | | | | | |  Clergyman: Encyclopedia II - John Donne - CareerDonne's writings of this period, notable for their realistic and sensual style, include many songs and sonnets. His poetry is noted for its vibrancy of language and immediacy of metaphor compared with that of his contemporaries. Donne composed many satirical verses. The account of Donne's life in the 1590s from an early biographer, Izaak Walton, paints a picture of a young rake. Scholars believe this is misleading, since the account was given by the older Donne, after being ordained; he may have wanted to separate, more cleanly than was possible, the younger man-about-town from the older clergyman. After a study of theology, he c ...
See also:John Donne, John Donne - Life, John Donne - Career, John Donne - Quotes, John Donne - Bibliography, John Donne - Poetry, John Donne - Prose Read more here: » John Donne: Encyclopedia II - John Donne - Career |
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| | | | | Clergyman: Encyclopedia II - Lindy Chamberlain - Early life Lindy Chamberlain was born in Whakatane, New Zealand and moved to Australia with her family in 1949. She and her family were adherents to the Seventh-day Adventist Church and she married fellow Adventist and clergyman Michael Chamberlain on November 18, 1969.
In the 1970s Michael and Lindy Chamberlain had two sons, Aidan (born October 2, 1973) and Reagan (born April 16, 1976). For the first five years after their marriage they lived in Tasmania ...
See also:Lindy Chamberlain, Lindy Chamberlain - Early life, Lindy Chamberlain - Azaria Chamberlain's disappearance, Lindy Chamberlain - Conviction imprisonment and release, Lindy Chamberlain - Subsequent life, Lindy Chamberlain - Film and TV Read more here: » Lindy Chamberlain: Encyclopedia II - Lindy Chamberlain - Early life |
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| | | | | Clergyman: Encyclopedia II - Methodist Church of Great Britain - History Methodism arose as a revival movement within the Church of England in the 18th century and was organised by the Church of England clergyman, John Wesley. As Wesley and his colleagues preached around the country they formed local societies, that were given national organisation through Wesley's leadership and conferences of preachers. Wesley insisted that Methodists regularly attend their local parish church as well as Methodist meetings. Although Wesley declared, "I live and die a member of the Church of England", the impact of the movement, ...
See also:Methodist Church of Great Britain, Methodist Church of Great Britain - History, Methodist Church of Great Britain - Organisation, Methodist Church of Great Britain - Ecumenical Relations, Methodist Church of Great Britain - Methodist Recorder, Methodist Church of Great Britain - Links Read more here: » Methodist Church of Great Britain: Encyclopedia II - Methodist Church of Great Britain - History |
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| | | | | | Clergyman: Encyclopedia II - Edward Bradford - Military career Bradford was born in Buckinghamshire, the son of a clergyman, and was educated from 1846 at Marlborough College. He was commissioned into the East India Company 2nd Madras Light Infantry (based at Jalna) in 1853, transferring to the 6th Madras Cavalry (based at Mhow) on his promotion to Lieutenant in 1855. He saw active service in Persia (1856–1857), attached to the 14th The King's Light Dragoons, and in the latter stages of the Indian Mutiny, where he served as adjutant of the left wing of his regiment. In 1858, he transferred to Mayne's ...
See also:Edward Bradford, Edward Bradford - Military career, Edward Bradford - Indian Civil Service, Edward Bradford - Commissioner of Police, Edward Bradford - Later years Read more here: » Edward Bradford: Encyclopedia II - Edward Bradford - Military career |
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| | | | | Clergyman: Encyclopedia II - Gerald Heard - Life and work The son of an Anglo-Irish clergyman, Heard was born in London. He studied history and theology at the University of Cambridge. After working in other roles, he lectured from 1926 to 1929 for Oxford University's extra-mural studies program. Heard took a strong interest in developments in the sciences. In 1929, he edited "The Realist," a short-lived monthly journal of scientific humanism (its sponsors included H.G. Wells, Arnold Bennett, Julian Huxley, and Aldous Huxley). In 1927 Heard began lecturing for South Place Ethical Society, and from 1932 to 1942 he was a council ...
See also:Gerald Heard, Gerald Heard - Life and work, Gerald Heard - Books, Gerald Heard - External link Read more here: » Gerald Heard: Encyclopedia II - Gerald Heard - Life and work |
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| | | | | | Clergyman: Encyclopedia II - Billy Butlin - Early Life Billy Butlin was born in Cape Town, South Africa. His father, also called William Butler, was the son of a clergyman but his mother, Bertha Hill, was a member of a family of travelling showmen. Their marriage was considered something of a disgrace in Leonard Stanley, Gloucester, UK, where they lived, and they were encouraged to emigrate to South Africa. When the marriage failed, Billy’s mother returned to England with her children and ...
See also:Billy Butlin, Billy Butlin - Early Life, Billy Butlin - Early Adulthood, Billy Butlin - Fun Fairs, Billy Butlin - The First Holiday Camp, Billy Butlin - More camps and more ideas, Billy Butlin - Later Life Read more here: » Billy Butlin: Encyclopedia II - Billy Butlin - Early Life |
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| | | | | Clergyman: Encyclopedia II - Astley Cooper - Life Cooper was born at the village of Brooke in Norfolk on August 23, 1768. His father, Dr. Samuel Cooper, was a clergyman of the Church of England; his mother was the author of several novels. At the age of sixteen he was sent to London and placed under Henry Cline (1750-1827), surgeon to St. Thomas' Hospital. From the first he devoted himself to the study of anatomy, and had the privilege of attending the lectures of John Hunter. In 1789 he was appointed demonstrator of anatomy at St. Thomas's Hospital, where in 1791 he became joint lecturer with Cline in anatomy and surgery, and in 1800 he was appointed surgeon to Guy's Hospital on t ...
See also:Astley Cooper, Astley Cooper - Life, Astley Cooper - Works, Astley Cooper - Reference Read more here: » Astley Cooper: Encyclopedia II - Astley Cooper - Life |
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| | | | | | Clergyman: Encyclopedia II - 1972 outbreak of smallpox in Yugoslavia - The outbreak In early 1972, a 38-year-old Muslim clergyman from Damnjan near Djakovica, Kosovo, undertook the pilgrimage to Mecca. He also visited holy sites in Iraq, where there were known cases of smallpox. He returned home on February 15. The following morning he felt achy and tired, but attributed this to the long bus journey. He soon realised that he had some kind of infection, but, after feeling feverish for a couple of days and developing a rash, he ...
See also:1972 outbreak of smallpox in Yugoslavia, 1972 outbreak of smallpox in Yugoslavia - Background, 1972 outbreak of smallpox in Yugoslavia - The outbreak, 1972 outbreak of smallpox in Yugoslavia - Reaction, 1972 outbreak of smallpox in Yugoslavia - Legacy, 1972 outbreak of smallpox in Yugoslavia - Timeline Read more here: » 1972 outbreak of smallpox in Yugoslavia: Encyclopedia II - 1972 outbreak of smallpox in Yugoslavia - The outbreak |
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| | | | | Clergyman: Encyclopedia II - Shawnigan Lake School - History Shawnigan Lake School, an independent (private) school for boys, was founded in 1916 by Christopher Windley Lonsdale (1886-1952). A clergyman's son, Lonsdale was born in Cumberland and educated at Westminster School, London. He immigrated to British Columbia in 1907. Two years later, having worked at a variety of jobs on the lower mainland and northern Vancouver Island, he settled in Duncan, where he operated a dairy business.
During the Edwardian years, Duncan attracted many genteel settlers from the United Kingdom, Eastern Canada, a ...
See also:Shawnigan Lake School, Shawnigan Lake School - Location, Shawnigan Lake School - History, Shawnigan Lake School - Residences Read more here: » Shawnigan Lake School: Encyclopedia II - Shawnigan Lake School - History |
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| | | | | | | Clergyman: Encyclopedia II - Vágar - Villages Vágar has three large villages and three small ones, but a hundred years ago there were seven.
The largest is Miðvágur, which has 1025 inhabitants (2003). It is in the middle of the island and so has naturally become a centre, with a police station, doctor’s surgery, co-op and vicarage. It is also a historic village and was home to Beinta Broberg, a clergyman’s wife who was dubbed “Wicked Beinta”. Jørgen Frantz Jacobsen told the story of her life in his famous novel “Barbara” by Jørgen-Frantz Jacobsen, which was filme ...
See also:Vágar, Vágar - Villages, Vágar - Major lakes, Vágar - Major mountains, Vágar - Major waterfalls, Vágar - Islets and rocks in the sea Read more here: » Vágar: Encyclopedia II - Vágar - Villages |
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| | | | | | Clergyman: Encyclopedia II - Virginia novel - A short outline of the plot Born in 1864 to a clergyman and his dutiful wife, Virginia grows up as a Southern belle in the town of Dinwiddie, Virginia. Her education is strictly limited to the bare minimum, with anything that might disturb her quiet and comfortable existence vigorously avoided. Thus prepared for life, Virginia falls for the first handsome young man who crosses her path -- Oliver Treadwell, the black sheep of a family of capitalist entrepreneurs who, during the time of Reconstruction, brought industry and the railroad to the South. Oliver, who has been ...
See also:Virginia novel, Virginia novel - A short outline of the plot, Virginia novel - Read on, Virginia novel - External link Read more here: » Virginia novel: Encyclopedia II - Virginia novel - A short outline of the plot |
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| | | | | Clergyman: Encyclopedia II - Pierre Prévost - Life Son of a protestant clergyman in Geneva, he was born in that city, and was educated for a clerical career. However, he abandoned it for law, and this too he quickly deserted to devote himself to education and to travelling. He became close friends with J. J. Rousseau, and, a little later, with Dugald Stewart, having previously distinguished himself as a translator of and commentator on Euripides.
Frederick II of Prussia secured him in 1780 as professor of philosophy, and made him member of the Akademie der Wissenschaften in Berlin. He there became acquainted with Joseph Louis Lagrange , and was thus led to ...
See also:Pierre Prévost, Pierre Prévost - Life, Pierre Prévost - Work Read more here: » Pierre Prévost: Encyclopedia II - Pierre Prévost - Life |
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| | | | | Clergyman: Encyclopedia II - R. S. Thomas - Works Almost all of Thomas' work concerns his twin passions, the Welsh landscape and the Welsh people. Underlying these twin themes are the politics. Even simple, lyrical descriptions of a hillside or a field can be read as a political statement. His views on the position of the Welsh people, as a conquered people are never far below the surface. His religious views, as might be expected from a clergyman, are also present in his works. These concerns mark out his work as particularly distinctive and, perhaps, an easy subject for satire. The reader ...
See also:R. S. Thomas, R. S. Thomas - Life, R. S. Thomas - Works, R. S. Thomas - Publications, R. S. Thomas - Links Read more here: » R. S. Thomas: Encyclopedia II - R. S. Thomas - Works |
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| | | | | Clergyman: Encyclopedia II - Pride and Prejudice - Principal characters Mr. Bennet — An English gentleman with an estate in Hertfordshire. He is married with five daughters, a circumstance relevant to his legacy. The terms of Mr. Bennet's inheritance require a male heir. Because he has no son, upon his death, his property is to be inherited by his closest male relative, Mr. Collins, a clergyman with whom he has had a poor relationship. Mr. Bennet, a gentle and caring man, is very close to his two elder daughters, Jane and Elizabeth. However, he has a poor opinion of the intelligence and sensibili ...
See also:Pride and Prejudice, Pride and Prejudice - Plot summary, Pride and Prejudice - Themes, Pride and Prejudice - Principal characters, Pride and Prejudice - Other media adaptations, Pride and Prejudice - Trivia Read more here: » Pride and Prejudice: Encyclopedia II - Pride and Prejudice - Principal characters |
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