-
William of York (late 11th
century – 8 June 1154) was an
English priest and
twice Archbishop of York,
before and
after a rival,
Henry Murdac. He was thought...
- The
reign of
Elizabeth I of England, from 1558 to 1603, saw the
start of the
Puritan movement in England, its
clash with the
authorities of the Church...
-
Philip of
Aragon (born
between 1449 and 1456, died 1488) was the
Archbishop of
Palermo from 31
January 1477, when he
received confirmation of his election...
- Nidaros, Niðarós or Niðaróss (Old
Norse pronunciation: [ˈniðɑˌroːsː]) was the
medieval name of
Trondheim when it was the
capital of Norway's
first Christian...
-
Catholic Church 1697
Cathedral of the Holy Trinity, Blaj,
Romania Major archiepiscopate (Făgăraș and Alba Iulia) 7 8 150,593
Russian Gr****
Catholic Church...
-
Blessed Pey
Berland (or Peyberland, from
Pierre Berland; c. 1380 –
January 1458) was the
Archbishop of
Bordeaux from 1430
until his abdication, during...
-
Margaret Roberts), a
relationship which was to
prove pivotal during his
archiepiscopate.
Runcie studied for
ordination at
Westcott House, Cambridge, where...
- sixteenth-century m****cript,
which has the
monastery founded during the
archiepiscopate of
Ioann II of Novgorod. The
monastery was a
northern outpost of the...
-
Damian on
Slave Street north of the
Detinets in
Novgorod before his
archiepiscopate. The name
Kalika means "pilgrim" in
Russian (there is
another word...
- able to
proceed to his archdiocese. The
archbishop spent much of his
archiepiscopate in
various disputes with his half-brothers:
first Richard and then...
