- An
almoner (/ˈɑːmənər, ˈæl-/) is a
chaplain or
church officer who
originally was in
charge of
distributing money to the
deserving poor. The
title almoner...
- near the
abbey by
Henry VII in 1502, and the
twelve almsmen and
three almswomen were
originally minor court officials who were
retired due to age or disability...
-
Horner and
Diana Mary Paul are
worried about the
discrimination against almswomen and
laywomen in
Indian Buddhism.
Kawahashi Noriko observes that the contemporary...
-
publication date) include:
Women under primitive Buddhism :
laywomen and
almswomen (1930/1975) Papañcasūdanī: Majjhimanikāyaṭṭhakathā of Buddhaghosâcariya...
- 500 in cash and a
reversionary interest in a
further £1,000, for the
almswomen of the company. In 1884 this was
producing annual income of £106 12s,...
- ISBN 978-0-8248-3031-1 Horner, I.B. (1930),
Women under Primitive Buddhism.
Laywomen and
Almswomen (PDF),
George Routledge and Sons, OCLC 576116 Hsu, C.Y.; O'Connor, M.;...
- 1565. The
houses (which no
longer exist) were
always occupied by
widowed almswomen.
Bowes gave £600 for
charitable uses to the
mayor and
commonalty of York...
