Biblia

Archdeaconry

Archdeaconry is the district over which the authority of the archdeacon extends. Of these there are a number in every diocese proportioned to its extent. SEE ARCHDEACON. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Archdeacon

ARCHDEACON A priest invested with authority or jurisdiction over the clergy and laity, next to the bishop, either through the whole diocese, or only a part of it. There are sixty in England, who visit every two years in three, when they inquire into the reparations and moveables belonging to churches; reform abuses; suspend; excommunicate; … Continue reading “Archdeacon”

Archdall, Mervyn

Archdall, Mervyn a learned clergyman and antiquary of the Protestant Church of Ireland, was born at Dublin in 1723, filled several ecclesiastical posts, and finally became rector of Slane, in the county of Meath. He died in 1791. After forty years of intense application to the monastic records of Ireland, he published, in 1786, Monasticon … Continue reading “Archdall, Mervyn”

Archconfraternity of Christian Mothers

Archconfraternity of Christian Mothers Title of various societies usually connected with convents, whose purpose is to cultivate piety among the members and enable them to make their homes sanctuaries of virtue and happiness. They are under the patronage of Our Lady of the Seven Dolors and of Saint Monica. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary

Archconfraternity

archconfraternity A confraternity or sodality authorized to aggregate to itself sodalities erected in other places and to communicate its privileges to them. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary Archconfraternity A confraternity empowered to aggregate or affiliate other confraternities of the same nature, and to impart to them its indulgences and privileges. The preliminary requisite, the conditions governing … Continue reading “Archconfraternity”

archchaplain

archchaplain The superior of the chaplains attached to the early French courts; later grand almoner and high chancellor of the realm. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary