Convocations of Canterbury and York
The Convocations of Canterbury and York are the synodical assemblies of the bishops and clergy of each of the two provinces which comprise the Church of England. Their origins go back to the ecclesiastical reorganisation carried out under Archbishop Theodore of Canterbury (668–90) and the establishment of a separate northern province in 733. Until 1225 the synods were composed entirely of bishops, but during the thirteenth century more and more clergy were cited until by 1283 the membership was established as the bishops, deans, archdeacons and abbots of each province together with one proctor (representative) from each cathedral chapter and two proctors elected by the clergy of each diocese. The main purpose of the convocations was to take counsel for the well-being of the church and to a
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Canterbury ConvocationConvocation of CanterburyConvocation of YorkConvocation of the English ClergyConvocation of the english clergyProcter in ConvocationProcter in ConvocationsProcter in convocationProcter in convocationsProcters in ConvocationProcters in convocationProctor in ConvocationProctor in ConvocationsProctor in convocationProctor in convocationsProctors in ConvocationProctors in convocation
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1660 in EnglandAlan JeansAlan WolstencroftAlexander NowellAmbrose ReevesAnniversary Days Observance Act 1859Archbishops' CouncilArthur AlstonArthur AttwellArthur Morris (bishop)Arthur ParhamAubrey AitkenBangorian ControversyBaronageBenjamin HeydonBeresford KiddBook of Common PrayerBook of Common Prayer (1549)Book of Common Prayer (1928)Campbell HoneCanon law of the Church of EnglandCanonizationCanterbury ConvocationCardinal protector of EnglandCensorship of the BibleCharles_I_of_EnglandCherry VannChristine HardmanChurch of EnglandColin Williams (priest)Convocation of CanterburyConvocation of YorkConvocation of the English ClergyConvocation of the english clergyEdward FoxeEdward_White_BensonEdward the Black PrinceEikon Basilike
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Convocations of Canterbury and York
The Convocations of Canterbury and York are the synodical assemblies of the bishops and clergy of each of the two provinces which comprise the Church of England. Their origins go back to the ecclesiastical reorganisation carried out under Archbishop Theodore of Canterbury (668–90) and the establishment of a separate northern province in 733. Until 1225 the synods were composed entirely of bishops, but during the thirteenth century more and more clergy were cited until by 1283 the membership was established as the bishops, deans, archdeacons and abbots of each province together with one proctor (representative) from each cathedral chapter and two proctors elected by the clergy of each diocese. The main purpose of the convocations was to take counsel for the well-being of the church and to a
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The Convocations of Canterbury ...... ng houses of the convocations.
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The Convocations of Canterbury ...... l-being of the church and to a
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Convocations of Canterbury and York
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