- 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...
-
of the
Arches is the
judge who
presides in the
provincial ecclesiastical court of the
Archbishop of Canterbury. This
court is
called the
Arches Court...
-
elaborate triumphal arches may have
multiple archways, or in a tetrapylon, p****ages
leading in four directions.
Triumphal arches are one
of the most influential...
- counter-
arches, as in an
arcade arrangement,
where the
horizontal thrust of each
arch is
counterbalanced by its neighbors, and only the end
arches need to...
-
history of court Courts of the
Church of England (brief)
Courts of the
Church of England,
detailed (archive link)
Archives of the
Court of Arches at Lambeth...
-
three bays make up the nave
of the church,
which is
divided into
small aisles by
large round-headed
arches.
These arches are
supported by
compound piers...
-
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...
-
court of the archbishop. In the
province of Canterbury, the archbishop's
court was
known as the
Court of Arches and was
presided over by the archbishop's...
-
determinations and hearings,
short of the society's
convening in the
Court of the
Arches or
Admiralty Court,
which frequently consisted of judges with
other responsibilities...
-
place without the consent, or even the knowledge,
of his father. In
August 1794, the
Court of Arches pronounced the prince's
first marriage null and void...
