- 2000. Brundage,
James A. The
Medieval Origins of the
Legal Profession:
Canonists, Civilians, and Courts. Chicago:
University of
Chicago Press, c2008. Brundage...
-
Faculties of
canon law
Catholic University of
America School of
Canon Law
Canonists Medieval Gratian Hostiensis Jean
Lemoine Raymond of
Penyafort Rufinus...
- Pars
Secunda (Brugis: Desclée de
Brouwer et Sii, 1928) p. 86 (citing the
canonist Pope
Benedict XIV, De
Servorum Dei
Beatificatione et
Beatorum Canonizatione)...
-
Faculties of
canon law
Catholic University of
America School of
Canon Law
Canonists Medieval Gratian Hostiensis Jean
Lemoine Raymond of
Penyafort Rufinus...
-
addresses a
concern raised in
earlier centuries,
specifically by 18th-century
canonist Lucius Ferraris, who held that the
College of
Cardinals or at
least its...
- may
result in a full
dismissal from the
clerical status.
According to
canonist Fr. Damián Astigueta, the
majority of
priests who
agree to
abide by the...
-
carefully trained in
jurisprudence at
Perugia and Padua, and
became a
canonist of
marked ability. In June 1596
Camillo was made the Cardinal-Priest of...
-
versed and
skilled in
canon law, and
professors of
canon law, are
called canonists (or colloquially,
canon lawyers).
Canon law as a
sacred science is called...
-
Archbishop of ****anzus (Papal
Maestro di Camera). In 1725, he
served as the
Canonist at the
Roman Synod of Pope
Benedict XIII. In 1718, the
Istituto delle scienze...
-
Italian form of
Durandi filius, as he
sometimes signed himself, was a
French canonist and
liturgical writer, and
Bishop of Mende.
Durand was born at Puimisson...
