「archdeacon」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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tion to England and was succeeded in 1829 by | Archdeacon, afterwards Bishop, William Grant Broughton. |
as early as August 1376, when the last known | archdeacon Alexander Man was made Bishop of Caithness. |
by headland which was originally named by W. | Archdeacon, an Admiralty hydrographic surveyor in 1875. |
), Charles Nations deGravelles, an Episcopal | archdeacon, and John W. deGravelles, an attorney, both |
r and Rural Dean of Georgetown, Guyana, then | Archdeacon and Bishop. |
iderius (Dido), the bishop, who ordained him | archdeacon and associated him in the government of the |
Subsequently the area's | Archdeacon and additionally a Honorary Canon of St Mary |
Richard Bentley, | archdeacon and prebendary of Ely, and master of Trinity |
h Bolton (1907-1996) was an Anglican priest, | archdeacon and Ontario New Democratic Party member of t |
He was appointed | archdeacon and treasurer of the Old Chapter and held th |
esty's secretary of state, dean of Ely (also | archdeacon and prebendary there), prebendary of Winches |
with other volunteers and in the company of | Archdeacon and Mrs Croghan, on 6 March 1874, the same d |
Charles Gresford Edmondes (1838-1893) was an | archdeacon and college principal. |
der also had a nephew William, who became an | archdeacon, and a great-nephew named Robert de Alvers. |
episcopacy, supported by eight deans and one | archdeacon, and another party of four or five moderate |
tory of Shorbrook, Devon, and the offices of | archdeacon and treasurer of Exeter. |
the Honourable and Venerable John Strachan, | Archdeacon and later first Bishop of Toronto, also visi |
rclough was often cited to appear before the | archdeacon and commissary at Bury St Edmunds, but manag |
riod of service to Mauritius- firstly as its | Archdeacon; and then from 1931 as its diocesan bishop. |
ng for seven years before his appointment as | archdeacon and is a graduate of St Chad's, Durham, and |
where he was successively Vicar, Rural Dean, | Archdeacon and finally bishop before elevation to the f |
Jackson was born in Lurgan (the son of an | archdeacon, and educated at Ballinamallard Primary Scho |
From 1987 to 1999, Cassidy was | Archdeacon and Canon Residentiary of St Paul's Cathedra |
He served as | archdeacon and provost of the cathedral of Cambrai befo |
1635) was an English churchman and acedemic, | archdeacon and Chancellor at Chichester Cathedral in th |
He then moved to become | archdeacon at Mudgee until his death on 20 December 187 |
He became professor and | archdeacon at Stettin. |
He was born in Toucy and became | archdeacon at Paris. |
le Talk, was deacon at Halle, Saxony-Anhalt, | archdeacon at Jena, pastor at Nordhausen, Erfurt, and U |
5 July 1504 but William did not officiate as | archdeacon at his uncle's enthronement in 1505 and so w |
ation included Arnulf of Lisieux, who was an | archdeacon at the time, but who presented the case. |
When Mr. Kay died in 1874, | Archdeacon Balston, then Vicar of Bakewell, and a forme |
From 1949, he was initially Vicar, then | Archdeacon before ascending to the Episcopate - a post |
Clinton had been an | archdeacon before his elevation to the episcopate, eith |
noted mathematician, he rose to the rank of | Archdeacon before his appointment as the second Bishop |
on Residentiary at All Saint's Cathedral and | Archdeacon before his elevation to the Episcopate. |
At Rome he gained the affection of | Archdeacon Boniface, a counsellor of the apostolic pope |
ic Church, this brought him to the notice of | Archdeacon Byrne. |
ly to be around 1480 as he took up office as | archdeacon c. 1505. |
us of Barcelona, identified with a Christian | archdeacon called Sunifred, was an astronomer in late 1 |
ns Park have come from St. Stephen's School, | Archdeacon Cambridge's School, St. Mary's School, Chase |
He rose in time to be | Archdeacon, Canon and Assistant Bishop of the Diocese b |
Kjeld (died 1150), | Archdeacon, canonized 1188 |
Archdeacon Charles Thorp | |
In the modern-day setting McInnerny plays | Archdeacon Darling, the assistant of Bishop Flavius Mel |
Forth (1999) introduced descendent character | Archdeacon Darling, on better terms with the contempora |
Committee and was succeeded as moderator by | Archdeacon David Silk of Leicester (later Bishop of Bal |
For many years | Archdeacon Denison represented the extreme High Tory pa |
key evidence in a famous court case, that of | Archdeacon Denison.. |
In March 2009 three parishes, a bishop and | archdeacon departed from the UECNA. |
The | archdeacon Eleutherius, whom Masona had commended the d |
Holy Martyr and | Archdeacon Euplus of Catania (304) |
ix years at St. Margaret's she was appointed | archdeacon for deployment for the diocese of Southeast |
6 June 2007, Gray-Reeves, 44, was previously | archdeacon for deployment for the Diocese of Southeast |
As | Archdeacon for the Royal Navy he is the senior Anglican |
rector General, Naval Chaplaincy Service and | Archdeacon for the Royal Navy in March 2006. |
She had formerly been the | archdeacon for deployment in the Episcopal Diocese of S |
He ended this part of his career as | Archdeacon for Palestine, Syria and Trans-Jordan, succe |
this religious appointment, conferred on an | Archdeacon from Ravenna (Saint Leo of Catania), he apos |
George Cathedral from 1889-1899 and was also | Archdeacon from 1895. |
s, and was dedicated to his earliest patron, | Archdeacon Froude. |
It is, however, likely that the | Archdeacon furnished Geoffrey with some materials in th |
ine Choir was created in 1994, and is led by | archdeacon Gabriel Constantin Oprea who officiates and |
Menezes was able to secure the submission of | Archdeacon George, the highest remaining representative |
The dispute with the | archdeacon Gilbert Forrester continued, Forrester's exc |
Pleasence as Mr Harding, Nigel Hawthorne as | Archdeacon Grantly, Angela Pleasence as Mrs Grantly, Cy |
Phillips, J. White, | Archdeacon Hamilton, Nathaniel Johnson, Isaac Oluwole, |
The manuscript was purchased by | Archdeacon Henry Tattam's sale, in 1868. |
The manuscript was purchased by | Archdeacon Henry Tattam's sale. |
l literature, he was thoroughly acquainted' ( | Archdeacon Hessey). |
Anastasia | ArchDeacon hired workers to come to Monkstown to build |
He is the first known | archdeacon in the diocese of Brechin. |
bends in the diocese of London as well as an | archdeacon in the diocese of Salisbury. |
nted a canon of Bangor Cathedral in 1884 and | archdeacon in 1887, before being appointed Dean of Bang |
y of Karden on the Moselle, Fulmar became an | archdeacon in Trier. |
ar of St Michael and St George, Fulwell then | Archdeacon in Central America and later of Grenada befo |
at the cathedral of Vic and later as primary | archdeacon in Barcelona. |
rebendary of Carlisle Cathedral in 1681, and | archdeacon in 1682. |
d several ecclesiestical benefices, becoming | archdeacon in Bologna (1244) and Parma (1244/48-1255), |
John van Sierck was | archdeacon in Treis-Karden in the Archbishopric of Trie |
s father Anton Rassam was from Mosul and was | archdeacon in the Assyrian Church of the East; his moth |
It was dedicated by | Archdeacon Ingles, the Chaplain of the Fleet. |
The | Archdeacon is the Ven. |
All that can be confirmed is that no other | archdeacon is attested by name until 1284. |
Archdeacon James Brown Craven (1850 - 17 April 1924) wa | |
On the death of Pope Gregory IV, the | Archdeacon John was proclaimed Pope by popular acclamat |
Jones was the son of the late | Archdeacon Jones. |
By | Archdeacon Kirkby. |
The third daughter married | Archdeacon MacMurray, of Niagara, who worked as a missi |
The area to the east of the | Archdeacon Newton approach road, and to the south of Ne |
gal) and it was processed by Acorn Dairy at | Archdeacon Newton. |
Archdeacon O'Neill bought houses numbers 1 and 2, St. J | |
ain to the University of Nottingham and then | Archdeacon of Chesterfield before his elevation to the |
In 1846 Grant was made | archdeacon of St. Albans, and the archdeaconry of Roche |
Kennall, LL.D. (John Kenold) (1511-1592) was | Archdeacon of Oxford and a noted pluralist. |
r of Christchurch, Ramsgate, Kent and former | Archdeacon of Melbourne, Australia. |
He was Rector of Northenden and then | Archdeacon of Chester before being elevated to the Epis |
Birtley, Rural Dean of Chester le Street and | Archdeacon of Sunderland before his ordination to the e |
In 1936 he was appointed | Archdeacon of St Albans then three years later Bishop o |
d, KwaZulu-Natal, and from 1918 he served as | Archdeacon of Swaziland. |
He is found as | Archdeacon of Ross on 22 July 1343, a position he had p |
Frederick Charles Carpenter is a former | Archdeacon of the Isle of Wight. |
sbury, precentor of the diocese of York, and | archdeacon of Northumberland. |
He was Rector of St Paul's, Quebec and then | Archdeacon of Assiniboia from 1918 to 1924 and of Edmon |
He served as | Archdeacon of Norwich 1973-81 and Bishop of Thetford 19 |
1227, his relative Ottaviano Conti di Segni, | archdeacon of the Sacred College, solemnly crowned him |
1831) was an English churchman and academic, | archdeacon of St David's and a biographer. |
He held the office of | Archdeacon of Canterbury from 1176 until 1194. |
lly (before his elevation to the Episcopate) | Archdeacon of Northolt. |
e Bishop of Rochester and was simultaneously | Archdeacon of Canterbury in commendam. |
ionary Society against the objections of the | Archdeacon of Bath" (1818) under the pseudonym "Pileus |
He was appointed | archdeacon of Carmarthen in 1982, and vicar of Llanegwa |
3 September 1829, succeeding Thomas Scott as | Archdeacon of New South Wales (that at the time substan |
In 1924 he was appointed | Archdeacon of Canterbury, a post he held until 1939. |
Bedford area, being successively Rural Dean, | Archdeacon of Bedford and then Suffragan Bishop. |
nd Rector of Tiverton before being appointed | Archdeacon of Sheffield in 1895, a post he held until h |
From 1971 to 1976 he was | Archdeacon of Tamworth when he was elevated to the Epis |
He was installed as | Archdeacon of Derry on 16 February 1664, and was still |
retary to Nicholas Harpsfield, last Catholic | archdeacon of Canterbury, then a prisoner. |
n 1683 became Dean of Lichfield, and in 1684 | Archdeacon of Coventry. |
also as Chancellor of the Diocese of Exeter, | Archdeacon of Totnes, and Rector of three parishes in t |
s the uncle of Richard of Gravesend, who was | Archdeacon of Northampton. |
finally (before elevation to the Episcopate) | Archdeacon of Bradford. |
ly did support Gilbert's election except the | Archdeacon of Galloway, Michael. |
By 16 June 1250 he was | Archdeacon of Oxford in the diocese of Lincoln. |
ointment before elevation to the Episcopate) | Archdeacon of Westmorland. |
equently the Rural Dean of Tynemouth and the | Archdeacon of Lindisfarne. |
He was | Archdeacon of Chester from 1877 until 1886 and his elev |
In 1938 he became | Archdeacon of Lincoln before his ordination to the epis |
In 1516, he was appointed | Archdeacon of Buckingham, and was conferred the degrees |
ipendiary Ministry until 2003 when he became | Archdeacon of the Isle of Wight, a post he held until h |
er son the Very Reverend Edward Bayly became | Archdeacon of Dublin. |
he diocese of St Andrews, and is found to be | Archdeacon of Galloway on 9 December 1522; like his pos |
He was promoted to be | archdeacon of Lichfield and Coventry and prebendary of |
haplain to the Bishop of Durham, Vicar (then | Archdeacon) of Barrow-in-Furness before ascending to th |
From 1986 to 1990 he was | Archdeacon of Cardigan, following which he entered the |
r of All Saints Church, Windsor, Ontario and | Archdeacon of Essex. |
Beal was also | Archdeacon of Albury for the last two years. |
' Council of Training for the Ministry, then | Archdeacon of Nottingham. |
He served as | archdeacon of Lincoln, canon of York and dean of the co |
Canon Residentiary at Bristol Cathedral and | Archdeacon of Swindon. |
He was | archdeacon of the cathedral chapter of Piacenza and mem |
Mark, Forest Gate, Rural Dean of Newham and | Archdeacon of Colchester before ascending to the Episco |
Breton), which he had received from Walter, | archdeacon of Oxford. |
From 1641 to 1662 he was official to the | Archdeacon of Suffolk, and from 1642 to 1646 commissary |
s I, writer against religious tolerance, and | archdeacon of Huntingdon. |
ably to his chief patron Ithel ap Robert, an | archdeacon of St Asaph who lived near Caerwys, and also |
He had in fact been | Archdeacon of Caithness, briefly in 1529. |
a Mission Priest before promotion to be the | Archdeacon of Kimberley and Rector of St Cyprian's Chur |
nthony Morrison (born 11 March 1938) was the | Archdeacon of Oxford from 1998 until 2005. |
of Wycliffe Hall, Oxford until 1942 and then | Archdeacon of Sheffield until his appointment to the De |
He was then the | Archdeacon of Oxford until his retirement in 2005. |
Courtenay, Vicar of St Simon's, Plymouth and | Archdeacon of Exeter before a 24 year stint as Suffraga |
lly (before his elevation to the Episcopate) | Archdeacon of Southwark. |
son of the Venerable William Francis Taylor, | Archdeacon of Liverpool. |
He resigned his See in 1933 to become | Archdeacon of Sheffield, but illness forced a return to |
04 by Thomas Plume, a member of Christ's and | Archdeacon of Rochester, to "erect an Observatory and t |
ancery, the royal secretariat, and was named | Archdeacon of Wells sometime before 25 April 1204. |
h London Church Fund; Vicar of Lewisham; and | Archdeacon of Kingston-upon-Thames before his elevation |
He was also | Archdeacon of Oakham for the four years of this. |
this he was the incumbent at Roath and then | Archdeacon of Margam until his elevation to the Episcop |
He is married to Sheila Watson, | Archdeacon of Canterbury and they are both keen cyclist |
ointment before elevation to the Episcopate) | Archdeacon of the East Riding. |
He was | Archdeacon of Bangor before being appointed its Dean in |
He is known to have been | archdeacon of the Salzburg diocese c. 819, and in 821 s |
, in 1278, described as dominus (knight) and | Archdeacon of St Andrews, and by 1287 he is styled magi |
From 1967 to 1974 he was | Archdeacon of Birmingham when he was elevated to the Ep |
Subsequently | Archdeacon of Oakham and then Bishop of Grantham he was |
d Prebendary of St Paul's Cathedral in 1798, | Archdeacon of Stafford in 1801 and Vicar of St Mary's, |
e, first published in 1613 by Francis Mason, | archdeacon of Norfolk. |
e bishop, vicar of St Matthew's Southsea and | Archdeacon of the Isle of Wight (then Portsmouth) befor |
Fisher (died 1705) was an English churchman, | Archdeacon of Carlisle from 1702. |
In 1822 he was made | Archdeacon of Canterbury, and in 1825, on the death of |
Later he was | Archdeacon of Blenheim, Marlborough and Timaru before h |
in le Grand in London before being appointed | Archdeacon of Derby in the diocese of Lichfield about 1 |
rer of the diocese of York, and then in 1459 | Archdeacon of Richmond as well as treasurer of Lichfiel |
Archdeacon of Barnstaple between 1265 and 1267, and (af | |
cademic, Master of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge, | archdeacon of Durham and bishop of Carlisle. |
He was | Archdeacon of Ely from 1962 to 1970 and then Dean of El |
9 and 1198, when he is holding the office of | Archdeacon of Brechin. |
In 1962 he became | Archdeacon of London and a canon of St Paul's Cathedral |
lly, before his elevation to the Episcopate, | Archdeacon of Berkshire. |
ration to the episcopate on 6 December 2002) | Archdeacon of Pontefract. |
lds, Lincoln, Massachusetts (1986-1994), and | Archdeacon of the Diocese of Massachusetts (1994-2004). |
He was also | archdeacon of Dorset and later Dean of Lincoln. |
ext year, 27 December 1567, he was appointed | archdeacon of Huntingdon by his namesake and probable r |
denden in Kent, of Sutton Waldron in Dorset, | archdeacon of Stafford, chancellor in Lichfield Cathedr |
He had been the | archdeacon of Dunkeld when, following the death of Bish |
enty-one abbots, these being preceded by the | Archdeacon of Canterbury. |
Treasurer then | Archdeacon of Westminster, he was subsequently elevated |
of Barre's patrons, and secured the post of | Archdeacon of Ely for him as well as judicial posts. |
lly (before his elevation to the Episcopate) | Archdeacon of Wells. |
Robert Maxwell of Kilbride, | Archdeacon of Down and later Bishop of Kilmore. |
In 1884 he became | Archdeacon of Vancouver a post he held until his elevat |
In old age he was | archdeacon of Ely for a year. |
p of Pontefract with the additional title of | Archdeacon of the area. |
became Vicar of All Saints, Northampton then | Archdeacon of Egypt. |
this he was the vicar of Aylesbury and then | Archdeacon of Buckingham, a position he held until 1998 |
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