-
called in
Latin sacerdotes one for each cantref;
their sees were
called parochia. However, by the High
Middle Ages the
Diocese of St David's
emerged as...
- century, but this
usage had
itself been
evolving from the much
earlier parochia ("parish"; Late
Latin derived from the Gr**** παροικία paroikia), dating...
- to
refer to the civil/administrative entity,
while the paróquia (Latin:
parochia)
became affiliated with the
religious entity.
Before the 2013
local government...
-
limited exposure. The term
originates from the idea of a
parish (Late Latin:
parochia), one of the
smaller divisions within many
Christian churches such as the...
- In the
Catholic Church, a
parish (Latin:
parochia) is a
stable community of the
faithful within a
particular church,
whose pastoral care has been entrusted...
-
probably rebuilding,
rather than founding, the
church of the
manor and
parochia “Medieval
London Suburbs,
Kevin McDonnell, p136
Churches in the landscape...
- rest of
Scotland and Europe, in the
earlier Middle Ages. The
expression parochia changed over time from its
original meaning in the 12th
century of being...
- tomb: "HIC
JACET DOMINUS THOMAS MALLERE,
VALENS MILES OB 14 MAR 1470 DE
PAROCHIA DE
MONKENKIRBY IN COM WARICINI," meaning: "Here lies Lord
Thomas Mallere...
-
pastoral obligations,
while the
secular minster always had its
parish ('
parochia') over
which it
exercised extensive and well-defined rights, including...
- civil/administrative entity,
while the paróquia (Latin and 19th-century Portuguese:
parochia)
became affiliated with the
religious entity.
Since the
creation of a democratic...
