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Vicar | A Wisdom Archive on Vicar | | Vicar A selection of articles related to Vicar | |
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vicar, Vicar, Vicar - Anglican, Vicar - Lutheran usage, Vicar - Notable vicars, Vicar - Roman Catholic, Vicar - Ulster
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Vicar | | | |  Vicar: Encyclopedia II - Melkite Greek Catholic Church - Modern churchThe current Melkite Greek Catholic Patriarch of Antioch and All the East, and Alexandria and Jerusalem is Gregory III Laham. The patriarchate is based in Damascus. In the Middle East, the church has dioceses in:
Egypt — Alexandria, looked after by a protosynkellarios.
Israel — Acre and Jerusalem (a patriarchal vicarate).
Jordan — Amman.
Lebanon — Beirut, Baalbek, Baniyas, Beirut, Sidon, Tripoli, Tyre and Zahle.
Syria — Al ...
See also:Melkite Greek Catholic Church, Melkite Greek Catholic Church - Name, Melkite Greek Catholic Church - History, Melkite Greek Catholic Church - Modern church Read more here: » Melkite Greek Catholic Church: Encyclopedia II - Melkite Greek Catholic Church - Modern church |
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| | | | | Vicar: Encyclopedia II - Irish literature - Fiction Although the epics of Celtic Ireland were written in prose and not verse, most people would probably consider that Irish fiction proper begins in the 18th century with the works of Jonathan Swift (especially Gulliver's Travels) and Oliver Goldsmith (especially The Vicar of Wakefield).
A number of Irish novelists emerged during the 19th century, including Maria Edgeworth, John Banim, Gerald Griffin, Charles Kickham, William Carleton, George Moore and Somerville and Ross. Most of these writers came from the Anglo-Irish rul ...
See also:Irish literature, Irish literature - Poetry, Irish literature - Fiction, Irish literature - Theatre Read more here: » Irish literature: Encyclopedia II - Irish literature - Fiction |
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| | | | | | Vicar: Encyclopedia II - Coadjutor bishop - Roman Catholic Church In the Roman Catholic Church, a coadjutor bishop is a special kind of auxiliary bishop. Unlike auxiliary bishops, coadjutors are given the automatic right of succession to the episcopal see, meaning that when the diocesan bishop they are assisting dies, retires, resigns, or is reassigned, the coadjutor automatically becomes the next bishop of the particular church. Until then, the diocesan bishop appoints the coadjutor to act as vicar general.
In modern church practice, the appointment of a coadjutor is usually done in cases where a d ...
See also:Coadjutor bishop, Coadjutor bishop - Roman Catholic Church, Coadjutor bishop - Anglican Communion, Coadjutor bishop - Lutheran Church Read more here: » Coadjutor bishop: Encyclopedia II - Coadjutor bishop - Roman Catholic Church |
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| | | | | | | Vicar: Encyclopedia II - Anthony Blunt - Life and Times He was born in Bournemouth, where his father had been a vicar. He studied mathematics at Trinity College, Cambridge, graduating in 1930, and became a teacher of French. He became a Fellow of the college in 1932, and in 1965 was Slade Professor of Fine Art in Cambridge. He was a member of the Cambridge Apostles, a secret society which at that time was Marxist, formed from members of Cambridge University. He was also a homosexual and close aide of Guy Burgess, ...
See also:Anthony Blunt, Anthony Blunt - Life and Times, Anthony Blunt - Blunt in Fiction, Anthony Blunt - Publications, Anthony Blunt - Bibliography Read more here: » Anthony Blunt: Encyclopedia II - Anthony Blunt - Life and Times |
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| | | | | Vicar: Encyclopedia II - Simon Ockley - Biography Ockley was born at Exeter. He was educated at Queens' College, Cambridge, and graduated B.A. in 1697, MA. in 1701, and B.D. in 1710; he became fellow of Jesus College and vicar of Swavesey, and in 1711 was chosen Arabic professor of the university. He had a large family, and his latter days were embittered by pecuniary embarrassments, which form the subject of a chapter in Isaac D'Israeli's Calamities of Authors.
The preface to the second volume of his History of the Saracens is dated from Cambridge ...
See also:Simon Ockley, Simon Ockley - Biography, Simon Ockley - Works, Simon Ockley - Resources Read more here: » Simon Ockley: Encyclopedia II - Simon Ockley - Biography |
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| | | | | | Vicar: Encyclopedia II - Ypiranga Clube - History The club was founded on May 15, 1963, by the initiative of the father Vitório Galliani, vicar of Igreja Nossa Senhora da Conceição, who lead young members of Juventude Oratoriana do Trem (JOT), a movement connected to Vitório Galliani's church. Under influence of Vitório Galliani, it was established that the club's official colors would be black and blue, the same colors of Italy's Internazionale, club supported by the father. Guaracy Freitas ...
See also:Ypiranga Clube, Ypiranga Clube - History, Ypiranga Clube - Titles, Ypiranga Clube - Trivia, Ypiranga Clube - Ultras Read more here: » Ypiranga Clube: Encyclopedia II - Ypiranga Clube - History |
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| | | | | Vicar: Encyclopedia II - Anglicanism - Religious life A small but hugely influential aspect of Anglicanism is its religious orders of monks and nuns. Shortly after the beginning of the revival of the Catholic Movement in the Church of England, there was felt to be a need for some Anglican Sisters of Charity. In the 1840s Mother Priscilla Lydia Sellon became the first woman to take the vows of religion in communion with the Province of Canterbury since the Reformation, and a series of letters were exchanged publically between her and the Rev. James Spurrell, Vicar of Great Shelford, Cambs., who ...
See also:Anglicanism, Anglicanism - Origins, Anglicanism - Leadership, Anglicanism - Churches, Anglicanism - Doctrine, Anglicanism - Churchmanship, Anglicanism - Religious life, Anglicanism - Bibliography Read more here: » Anglicanism: Encyclopedia II - Anglicanism - Religious life |
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| | | | | Vicar: Encyclopedia II - Culture of Sweden - Film Swedish cinema is one of the most widely-known national cinemas in the world. This is much thanks to its early days. Sweden had a large scale film industry that spewed out low-quality movies every so often, just like Hollywood. Soon, however, some quality was discovered in people like Mauritz Stiller and Victor Sjöström, who eventually sought fame in Hollywood.
Ingmar Bergman, whose father was a harsh vicar, had his share of the dogmatic protestantism which outlined Sweden in the 19th century. His life was filled with shame and dece ...
See also:Culture of Sweden, Culture of Sweden - Regions, Culture of Sweden - The people, Culture of Sweden - Film, Culture of Sweden - Music, Culture of Sweden - Literature, Culture of Sweden - Architecture, Culture of Sweden - Arts Read more here: » Culture of Sweden: Encyclopedia II - Culture of Sweden - Film |
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| | | | | Vicar: Encyclopedia II - Samuel Taylor Coleridge - Life Samuel Taylor Coleridge was born in Ottery St Mary, the son of a vicar. After the death of his father, he was sent to Christ's Hospital, a boarding school in London. In later life, Coleridge idealised his father as a pious innocent, but his relationship with his mother was difficult. His childhood was characterised by attention-seeking, which has been linked with his dependent personality as an adult, and he was rarely allowed to return home during his schooldays. From 1791 until 1794 he attended Jesus College at the University of Cambridge, ...
See also:Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Samuel Taylor Coleridge - Life, Samuel Taylor Coleridge - Poetry, Samuel Taylor Coleridge - Other works, Samuel Taylor Coleridge - Family connections, Samuel Taylor Coleridge - Further viewing Read more here: » Samuel Taylor Coleridge: Encyclopedia II - Samuel Taylor Coleridge - Life |
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| | | | | Vicar: Encyclopedia II - Aspirin - Discovery Hippocrates, a Greek physician, wrote in the 5th century BC about a bitter powder extracted from willow bark that could ease aches and pains and reduce fevers. This remedy is also mentioned in texts from ancient Sumeria, Egypt and Assyria. Native Americans claim to have used it for headaches, fever, sore muscles, rheumatism, and chills. The Reverend Edward Stone, a vicar from Chipping Norton in Oxfordshire England, noted in 1763 that the bark of the will ...
See also:Aspirin, Aspirin - Name, Aspirin - Discovery, Aspirin - Synthesis of aspirin, Aspirin - How it works, Aspirin - Indications, Aspirin - Contraindications and warnings, Aspirin - Common side effects, Aspirin - Overdose Read more here: » Aspirin: Encyclopedia II - Aspirin - Discovery |
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| | | | | Vicar: Encyclopedia II - Étienne Charles de Loménie de Brienne - Life He was born at Paris, of a Limousin family traceable back to the 15th century. After a brilliant career as a student, he entered the Church, this being the best way to attain a distinguished position. In 1751 he became a doctor of theology, though there were doubts as to the orthodoxy of his thesis. In 1752 he was appointed grand vicar to the Archbishop of Rouen. After visiting Rome, he was made Bishop of Condom (1760), and in 1763 was translated to the archbishopric of Toulouse. His many famous friends included ARJ Turgot, André Morellet a ...
See also:Étienne Charles de Loménie de Brienne, Étienne Charles de Loménie de Brienne - Life, Étienne Charles de Loménie de Brienne - Works, Étienne Charles de Loménie de Brienne - Reference Read more here: » Étienne Charles de Loménie de Brienne: Encyclopedia II - Étienne Charles de Loménie de Brienne - Life |
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| | | | | Vicar: Encyclopedia II - Albert Nolan - Life Nolan was born in Cape Town, South Africa, as a fourth-generation South African of English descent. Reading the works of Thomas Merton, Nolan became attracted to the idea of religious life (ie. joining a religious order). Eventually he joined the Dominican Order in 1954, and studied in South Africa and Rome, where he received a doctorate.
From 1976 to 1984, he was Vicar-General of the Dominicans in South Africa. In 1984, he was elected Master of the Dominican Order (worldwide), but he declined in order ...
See also:Albert Nolan, Albert Nolan - Life, Albert Nolan - Writings, Albert Nolan - Public Honours, Albert Nolan - Literature, Albert Nolan - Weblinks Read more here: » Albert Nolan: Encyclopedia II - Albert Nolan - Life |
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| | | | | Vicar: Encyclopedia II - Primus inter pares - Religion The phrase "first among equals" is also used by some to describe the role of the Patriarch of Constantinople, who, as the Ecumenical Patriarch, is considered the first among all the Patriarchs of the Eastern Orthodox Churches. According to those views, the title does not mean that the holder has special authority over the other bishops; rather, it is an acknowledgement of his historic significance.
This is not the view of the Roman Catholic Church, which considers the Pope to be Vicar of Christ, successor of Saint Peter, and le ...
See also:Primus inter pares, Primus inter pares - Prime Ministers, Primus inter pares - Chairpersons, Primus inter pares - Religion, Primus inter pares - Chief Justice of the United States, Primus inter pares - School Slogans Read more here: » Primus inter pares: Encyclopedia II - Primus inter pares - Religion |
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| | | | | Vicar: Encyclopedia II - Pope - Office and nature In canon law, the Catholic Pope is referred to as the Roman Pontiff (Pontifex Romanus). He is styled "Your Holiness" (Sanctitas Vestra) and is frequently referred to as the Holy Father. The title "Pope" is an informal one meaning "papa" (meaning "father"); the formal title of the pope is "Bishop of Rome, Vicar of Christ, Successor of Peter, Prince of the Apostles, Supreme Pontiff, Patriarch of the West, Primate of Italy, Archbishop and Metropolitan of the Roman Province, Sovereign of the State of the Vatican City, and Servant of the Servant ...
See also:Pope, Pope - Office and nature, Pope - Regalia and insignia, Pope - Status and authority, Pope - Political role, Pope - Death abdication and election, Pope - Death, Pope - Abdication, Pope - Election, Pope - Objections to the Papacy, Pope - Other Popes Read more here: » Pope: Encyclopedia II - Pope - Office and nature |
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| | | | | Vicar: Encyclopedia II - Parish register - History In 1497 Cardinal Ximenes introduced a register of baptisms, first in Toledo, then throughout western Europe. In 1563 the Roman Catholic Church ordered the general keeping of baptismal and marriage registers.
On 5 September 1538, following the split with Rome, Thomas Cromwell, Henry VIII’s Vicar General, ordered that each parish priest must keep a book, and that the Parson, in the presence of the wardens, must enter all the baptisms, marriages and burials of the previous week. The book was to be kept in a “sure coffer” with two l ...
See also:Parish register, Parish register - History, Parish register - Contents and Examples, Parish register - Baptisms, Parish register - Marriages, Parish register - Burials, Parish register - Dade Registers, Parish register - Transcriptions and Indexes Read more here: » Parish register: Encyclopedia II - Parish register - History |
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| | | | | | Vicar: Encyclopedia II - Diocese of Aberdeen - Restoration of the Diocese In 4 March 1878 Pope Leo XIII restored the hierarchy of Scotland by the Bull Ex supremo Apostolatus apice and Vicar-Apostolic John MacDonald was translated to the restored See of Aberdeen as its first bishop.
The Bull made Aberdeen one of the four suffragan sees of the Archbishopric of St. Andrews and Edinburgh, and defined as its territory "the counties of Aberdeen, Kincardine, Banff, Elgin or Moray, Nairn, Ross (except Lewis in the Hebrides), Cromarty, Sutherland, Caithness, the Orkney and Shetland Islands, and that portion o ...
See also:Diocese of Aberdeen, Diocese of Aberdeen - Early History, Diocese of Aberdeen - Reformation, Diocese of Aberdeen - Restoration of the Diocese, Diocese of Aberdeen - Early Twentieth Century Read more here: » Diocese of Aberdeen: Encyclopedia II - Diocese of Aberdeen - Restoration of the Diocese |
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| | | | | Vicar: Encyclopedia II - Cristero War - Escalation of violence In Guadalajara, Jalisco, on August 3, 1926, some 400 armed Catholics shut themselves up in the Church of Our Lady of Guadalupe in that city. They were involved in a shootout with federal troops from there, and surrendered only when they ran out of ammunition. According to U.S. consular sources, this battle resulted in 18 dead and 40 injured.
The following day, in Sahuayo, Michoacán, 240 government soldiers stormed the parish church. The parish priest and his vicar were killed in the ensuing violence. On August 14, government agents s ...
See also:Cristero War, Cristero War - The 1917 Constitution, Cristero War - Background to rebellion, Cristero War - Peaceful resistance, Cristero War - Escalation of violence, Cristero War - The Cristero war, Cristero War - Diplomacy and the uprising, Cristero War - Cristero War saints Read more here: » Cristero War: Encyclopedia II - Cristero War - Escalation of violence |
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