- The
Arches Court,
presided over by the Dean of
Arches, is an
ecclesiastical court of the
Church of
England covering the
Province of Canterbury. Its equivalent...
- the
Arches is the
judge who
presides in the
provincial ecclesiastical court of the
Archbishop of Canterbury. This
court is
called the
Arches Court of Canterbury...
- York. The next
court is the archbishop's
court,
which is in
Canterbury called the
Arches Court, and in York the
Chancery Court. Each
court includes five...
-
Falerii Novi (c. 300 BC)
Arches of the
aqueduct at
Segovia Arches of the
Colosseum Arch of Augustus, Susa,
Piedmont (c. 8 BC)
Arches at the "temple of Minerva...
-
Triumphal Arch in
Saint Petersburg, or
Marble Arch and the
Wellington Arch in London.
After about 1820
arches are
often memorial gates and
arches built as...
-
court of the diocese. The
bishop no
longer has the
right to
preside personally, as he
formerly did.[citation needed]
Appeals lie to the
Arches Court (in...
-
ecclesiastical courts.
These include the
Church Commissioners, the
Arches Court of Canterbury, the
Chancery Court of York,
prize courts, the High
Court of Chivalry...
- Dean of the
Arches since the
nineteenth century. The
court comprises the auditor, two clergy, and two laity, as for the
Court of the
Arches in the Province...
- 5603
Arnos Court Triumphal Arch (grid
reference ST612716) is an 18th-century
monument in
Junction Road, Brislington, Bristol, England. The
arch was built...
-
double arches (one
after the other)
while the four side (or corner)
points have
single arches. Each
arch of the
double arches at
either end of the
court count...
