-
Canon (Gr****: κανονικός, romanized: kanonikós) is a
Christian title usually used to
refer to a
member of
certain bodies in
subject to an ecclesiastical...
- the
bishop of Nevers,
vacating his
canonicate at
Cambrai in the process, and Du Fay was
given Vivien's
canonicate by both motu
proprio and
Papal bull...
- in 1384 and
obtained for him the
benefice of Lestines-au-Mont and the
canonicate of Chimay. His
patronage allowed Froissart to
write Book II of his chronicles...
- by
ecclesiastical usage of the time) –
Guillaume de
Machaut takes up a
canonicate in Reims, "per procuratiorem" (i.e., by proxy). 1334 – Pope
Benedict XII...
- (ballade) for
three voices,
dedicated to Pope
Clement VII, who
bestowed a
canonicate in Laon upon the
composer in this year. 1372 –
Cappela della Signoria...
-
canons regular, who make
canonical profession, and live in a
regular canonicate, in
opposition to
monks who wear the
monastic habit, and live in a monastery...
-
Albert Krantz, also
serving the city of
Hamburg as diplomat,
gained a
canonicate of the
lector primarius in 1493. In 1508 he
advanced to
Cathedral Dean...
-
studied at
Padua and Bologna,
received in 1529 from his
older brother a
canonicate at
Trento and the
parish of
Tirol near Meran, was in 1536 a
Canon of Salzburg...
- Guasco [it] (1714–1780). He
entered holy
orders and in 1751 was
granted a rich
canonicate at Tournai. He
lived some
years in Paris,
where he was
linked with the...
- prince-bishoprics
within the Holy
Roman Empire. In 1622
Ulrik received a
canonicate at
Bremen Cathedral chapter,
where his
brother Frederick had been appointed...
