regular clergy

  • 121Diocese of Plymouth —     Diocese of Plymouth     † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Diocese of Plymouth     (PLYMUTHENSIS, PLYMUTHÆ)     Plymouth consists of the County of Dorset, which formed a portion of the old Catholic Diocese of Salisbury, whose last ruler, Cardinal Peto …

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  • 122Diocese of Saint Albert —     Diocese of Saint Albert     † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Diocese of Saint Albert     (SANCTI ALBERTI).     The immense territories, known to day as the Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta, formed till 1871 only one diocese under the …

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  • 123St. Cajetan —     St. Cajetan     † Catholic Encyclopedia ► St. Cajetan     (GAETANO.)     Founder of the Theatines, born October, 1480 at Vicenza in Venetian territory; died at Naples in 1547. Under the care of a pious mother he passed a studious and… …

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  • 124The Pious Society of Missions —     The Pious Society of Missions     † Catholic Encyclopedia ► The Pious Society of Missions     Founded by Ven. Vincent Mary Pallotti in 1835. The members of the society are generally called Pallottini Fathers. Its object is to preserve the… …

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  • 125The King's School, Worcester — (KSW) is an independent British school refounded by Henry VIII in 1541. It occupies a site by Worcester Cathedral and the River Severn. The King s School, WorcesterFounded:7 Dec, 1541Headmaster:Mr Tim KeyesPupils:c.1000 HistoryThe King s School,… …

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  • 126Archbishop of Uppsala — The Archbishop of Uppsala (spelled Upsala until early 20th century) has been the primate in Sweden in an unbroken succession since 1164, first during the Catholic era, and from the 1530s and onward under the Lutheran church. Historical overview… …

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  • 127Richard Challoner — The Right Reverend  Richard Challoner Vicar Apostolic of the London District Church …

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  • 128Prince of the Church — The term Prince of the Church is nowadays used nearly exclusively for Catholic Cardinals. However the term is historically more important as a generic term for clergymen whose offices hold the secular rank and privilege of a prince (in the widest …

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