The Cathedral and Metropolitical Church of Christ, Canterbury

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Cathedral and Metropolitical Church of Christ, Canterbury THE CATHEDRAL AND METROPOLITICAL CHURCH OF CHRIST, CANTERBURY The Reverend C Edwards in Residence 13 MONDAY 7.30 Morning Prayer – Our Lady Martyrdom 17 FRIDAY 7.30 Morning Prayer – Our Lady Martyrdom 8.00 Holy Communion – Saints and Martyrs of Our Own Time 8.00 Holy Communion – Our Lady Martyrdom Jeremy Taylor, Bishop 12.00 Sacrament of Reconciliation (until 1pm) of Down and Connor, SERVICES SUNG BY THE OCCASIONAL SINGERS – Holy Innocents, Crypt Teacher of the Faith, 5.30 EVENSONG Responses – Smith 1667 Gibbons Short service Psalm 69.1-6 5.30 EVENSONG Responses – Smith Almighty and everlasting God – Gibbons Hymn 812 Tomkins Fifth service Psalm 89.1-9 Jehovah, quam multi sunt hostes mei Hymn 815 – Purcell 14 TUESDAY 7.30 Morning Prayer – Our Lady Martyrdom 8.00 Holy Communion – St Anselm, South Quire Aisle 12.00 Midday Recital – Quire 18 SATURDAY 8.00 Holy Communion – Jesus Chapel, Crypt St Martinus Choir, Maastricht 9.30 Morning Prayer – Jesus Chapel, Crypt 5.30 EVENSONG Responses – Smith SERVICES SUNG BY THE LEWES SINGERS 1st of the Blessed Virgin Mary 3.15 EVENSONG Responses – Houghton Murrill in E Psalm 74.1-12 Byrd Second service Psalm 93 A maiden most gentle – Carter Hymn 698i In pace – Blitheman Collection Hymn 691i 19 THE 8.00 Holy Communion (BCP) – High Altar 15 WEDNESDAY 7.30 Morning Prayer – Our Lady Martyrdom TWELFTH p236, readings p175 8.00 Holy Communion – Our Lady Undercroft, Crypt SUNDAY The Blessed 12.30 Holy Communion – Our Lady Undercroft, Crypt AFTER 9.30 Morning Prayer (said) – Quire Psalm 106.1-10 Virgin Mary TRINITY 5.30 EVENSONG Responses – Smith 11.00 SUNG EUCHARIST – Nave Introit: Ave Maria – Stravinsky Berkeley Missa Brevis Hymns 589; 383; Howells Collegium Regale Psalm 78.1-13 The peace of God – Osgood 683; 652 Ave Maria – Bruckner Hymn 316 Preacher: The Reverend C Edwards, Vice Dean 3.15 EVENSONG Responses – Houghton 16 THURSDAY 7.30 Morning Prayer – Our Lady Martyrdom Brewer in D Psalm 100 8.00 Holy Communion – St Nicholas, Crypt O nata lux – Tallis Collection Hymn 663 SERVICES SUNG BY THE CARITAS CHAMBER CHOIR 6.30 Sermon and Compline 5.30 EVENSONG Responses – Smith Preacher: The Reverend C Edwards, Vice Dean Gibbons Second service Psalm 84 Never weather beaten sail – Parry Hymn 315 ROBERT WILLIS, DL, DCL, DD, DEAN CANTERBURY CATHEDRAL MAX KRAMER, MA (Oxon), MA (Cantab), MPhil, PRECENTOR CATHEDRAL HOUSE, 11 THE PRECINCTS, CANTERBURY, CT1 2EH DAVID FLOOD, MA, DMUS, FRCO (Chm), FGCM, ORGANIST TEL: +44 (0) 1227 762862 | EMAIL: [email protected] THE CATHEDRAL AND METROPOLITICAL CHURCH OF CHRIST, CANTERBURY The Reverend C Edwards in Residence 20 MONDAY 7.30 Morning Prayer – Our Lady Martyrdom 24 FRIDAY 7.30 Morning Prayer – Our Lady Martyrdom 8.00 Holy Communion – St Gabriel, Crypt 8.00 Holy Communion – Our Lady Martyrdom Bernard, Bartholomew 12.00 Sacrament of Reconciliation (until 1pm) Abbot of Clairveaux, SERVICES SUNG BY SINE NOMINE the Apostle – Holy Innocents, Crypt Teacher of the Faith, 5.30 EVENSONG Responses – Walsh 12.30 Holy Communion – Our Lady Undercroft, Crypt 1153 Sumsion in G Psalm 104.24-end Gloria in excelsis Deo – Weelkes Hymn 827 5.30 EVENSONG Responses – Walsh Introit: Surely the Lord is in this place – Burnell Weelkes for five voices Psalm 119.1-8 21 TUESDAY 7.30 Morning Prayer – Our Lady Martyrdom Christe qui lux IV – White Hymn 491 8.00 Holy Communion – St Gregory, South-East Transept 5.30 EVENSONG Responses – Walsh 25 SATURDAY 8.00 Holy Communion – Holy Innocents, Crypt Darke in F Psalm 106.1-12 9.30 Morning Prayer – Jesus Chapel, Crypt Abendlied – Rheinberger Hymn 702 The Reverend Dr T J N Naish in Residence 22 WEDNESDAY 7.30 Morning Prayer – Our Lady Martyrdom 3.15 EVENSONG Responses – Walsh 8.00 Holy Communion – St Mary Magdalene, Crypt Andriessen Magnificat Psalm 119.73-80 William Warham, 12.30 Holy Communion – Our Lady Undercroft, Crypt Holst Nunc dimittis Collection Hymn 665 th 68 Archbishop, 1532 Bring us, O Lord God – Harris 5.30 EVENSONG Responses – Walsh Stanford in G Psalm 108 And I saw a new heaven – Bainton Hymn 679 26 THE 8.00 Holy Communion (BCP) – High Altar THIRTEENTH p236, readings p177 SUNDAY 23 THURSDAY 7.30 Morning Prayer – Our Lady Martyrdom AFTER 9.30 Morning Prayer (said) – Quire Psalm 115 8.00 Holy Communion – Our Lady Undercroft, Crypt TRINITY John de Stratford, 11.00 SUNG EUCHARIST – Nave 53rd Archbishop, 1348 Bregowine, 5.30 EVENSONG Responses – Walsh 12th Archbishop, 764 Byrd Mass for four voices Hymns 584; 780i; 1st of Bartholomew Hymne à la Vierge – Villette 440; 430i Ešenvalds Canticles Psalm 114 Preacher: The Reverend Dr T J N Naish, Vice Dean Thomas de Geistliches Lied – Brahms Hymn 676 Bradwardine, 54th Archbishop, 1349 3.15 EVENSONG Responses – Walsh Wood Collegium Regale Psalm 116.11-end Jubilate Deo – Gabrielli Collection Hymn 710 6.30 Sermon and Compline Preacher: The Reverend Dr T J N Naish, Vice Dean ROBERT WILLIS, DL, DCL, DD, DEAN CANTERBURY CATHEDRAL MAX KRAMER, MA (Oxon), MA (Cantab), MPhil, PRECENTOR CATHEDRAL HOUSE, 11 THE PRECINCTS, CANTERBURY, CT1 2EH DAVID FLOOD, MA, DMUS, FRCO (Chm), FGCM, ORGANIST TEL: +44 (0) 1227 762862 | EMAIL: [email protected].
Recommended publications
  • The Cathedral and Metropolitical Church of Christ, Canterbury
    THE CATHEDRAL AND METROPOLITICAL CHURCH OF CHRIST, CANTERBURY The Reverend Dr E L Pennington in Residence 12 MONDAY 7.30 Morning Prayer – Our Lady Martyrdom 16 FRIDAY 7.30 Morning Prayer – Our Lady Martyrdom 8.00 Holy Communion – St Gabriel, Crypt 8.00 Holy Communion – Our Lady Martyrdom Jaenberht, 12.00 Holy Matrimony – Our Lady Undercroft, Crypt th 13 Archbishop, 792 14.00 Memorial Service John White – Our Lady Undercroft, Crypt 1.30 Informal Recital – High Altar De Netzonen Men’s Choir, Lier, Belgium SERVICES SUNG BY THE COMPLINE CHOIR, SEATTLE 5.30 EVENSONG Responses – Harris 3.00 Sacrament of Reconciliation (until 4 pm) Byrd Fauxbourdons Psalm 67 – Holy Innocents, Crypt I thank you God for most this amazing day Hymn 649 4.30 Association of Men of Kent and Kentish Men – Morse Remembrance Service – Memorial Garden 5.30 EVENSONG Responses – Leighton Jones 13 TUESDAY 7.30 Morning Prayer – Our Lady Martyrdom Moore First service Psalm 84 8.00 Holy Communion – Saints and Martyrs of Our Own Time, Corona If we could shut the gate – Hallock Hymn 569i Jeremy Taylor, Bishop of Down and Connor, 5.30 EVENSONG Responses – Leighton Jones Teacher of the Faith, Sturk Evening service Psalm 69.1-6 17 SATURDAY 8.00 Holy Communion – St Stephen, North-East Transept 1667 Lamentations – Hallock Hymn 696 9.30 Morning Prayer – Jesus Chapel, Crypt 3.15 EVENSONG Responses – Harris 14 WEDNESDAY 7.30 Morning Prayer – Our Lady Martyrdom Byrd Fauxbourdons Psalm 89.1-9 8.00 Holy Communion – St Nicholas, Crypt Come, Holy Spirit – Hallock Collection Hymn 812 12.30
    [Show full text]
  • History and Antiquities of Stratford-Upon-Avon
    IL LINO I S UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN PRODUCTION NOTE University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library Brittle Books Project, 2009. UNIVERSrryOF ILLINOIS-URBANA ' 3 0112 079790793 C) c)J U0 CI 0F 622-5 CV157 111STORY & ANTIQUITIES STR4TF RkDi U]PO~A I1 ONA"r III c iI1Pir . i r M t a r HISTORY AND ANTIQUITIES OF 5TJRATFORDJPONAVON: fO MPRISI N C A DESCRIPTION OF THlE COLLEGIATE CHURCH,7 THE LIFE OF SJL4KSPEAJRJ, AN Copies of several Documents relating to him anti his Pamniy never before printed; WITH A 13IOGt4PII1C4L SKETCH OF OTHER -V MJNENT CILIRACT2PS , Natives of, or who have resided in STRITFORD, To which, is added, a particular Account of THE- JUBILEE, Celebrated at Stratford, in Honour of our immortal Bard, BYT R. B. WIIELER. 0 gratum Musis, 0 nornen. amabile Plwcbo, Qtam sociarn adsciscant, Minicius atque Meles. Ac tibi, cara hospes, si mens divinior, et te Ignea SiKSPEARI muss ciere queat; Siste gradum; crebroquc oculos circum undique liectas, Pierii lae inontes, hec tOb Pindus erit. &ttatfouYon5ivbon: PRTNTED AND~ SOLD BY J. WARD; SOLD ALSO BYVLONGISAN AND CO.PATERNOSTERa ROW, LONDON'S WILKS AND CO. BIRIMINGHAM, AN!) BY MOST OTHER BOOKSELLERS IN TOWN AND COUNTIRY W2,2. Z3 cws;-7 PREFACE., FIE want of a work in some degree sifilar to the. res sent undertaking eatcouraged the publication of the follow4 ilig sheets, the'offspring oft afew leisure hours; and it is hoped that the world will, on an impartial perusal, make aflowanees for the imperfections, by reflecting as well upon the inexperieace of the Jiuvenile author, as that they were originally collected for"his own private information.
    [Show full text]
  • Archbishop of Canterbury, and One of the Things This Meant Was That Fruit Orchards Would Be Established for the Monasteries
    THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY And yet — in fact you need only draw a single thread at any point you choose out of the fabric of life and the run will make a pathway across the whole, and down that wider pathway each of the other threads will become successively visible, one by one. — Heimito von Doderer, DIE DÂIMONEN “NARRATIVE HISTORY” AMOUNTS TO FABULATION, THE REAL STUFF BEING MERE CHRONOLOGY “Stack of the Artist of Kouroo” Project Archbishops of Canterb HDT WHAT? INDEX ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY 597 CE Christianity was established among the Anglo-Saxons in Kent by Augustine (this Roman import to England was of course not the Aurelius Augustinus of Hippo in Africa who had been in the ground already for some seven generations — and therefore he is referred to sometimes as “St. Augustine the Less”), who in this year became the 1st Archbishop of Canterbury, and one of the things this meant was that fruit orchards would be established for the monasteries. Despite repeated Viking attacks many of these survived. The monastery at Ely (Cambridgeshire) would be particularly famous for its orchards and vineyards. DO I HAVE YOUR ATTENTION? GOOD. Archbishops of Canterbury “Stack of the Artist of Kouroo” Project HDT WHAT? INDEX ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY 604 CE May 26, 604: Augustine died (this Roman import to England was of course not the Aurelius Augustinus of Hippo in Africa who had been in the ground already for some seven generations — and therefore he is referred to sometimes as “St. Augustine the Less”), and Laurentius succeeded him as Archbishop of Canterbury.
    [Show full text]
  • Lambeth Palace Library Research Guide Archbishops of Canterbury – Universities Attended Abbreviations: B
    Lambeth Palace Library Research Guide Archbishops of Canterbury – Universities attended abbreviations: b. = born. c or c. = circa. e = education. e. = educated. esp. = especially. nr. = near. s = school. (ap) = apparently. (pr) = probably. (ps) = possibly. (r) = reputedly. 105th 2013- Justin Portal Welby (b. 1956) Trinity College Cambridge BA 78; St John’s College Durham BA 91. 104th 2002-2012 Rowan Douglas Williams (b. 1950) Christ’s College Cambridge BA 71, MA 75; Wadham College, Oxford DPhil 75; DD 89. 103rd 1991-2002 George Leonard Carey (b.1935) London College of Divinity. King's College London. Associate of the London College of Divinity 1st class 1961, BD Hons 1962 (London), MTh1965 (London), PhD1971 (London). 102nd 1980-1991 Robert Alexander Kennedy Runcie (1921-2000) Brasenose College Oxford (1 year). Sandhurst (trained for Guards Armoured Division). Brasenose College Oxford. BA (1st class lit. hum) 1948, MA 1948. 101st 1974-1980 Frederick Donald Coggan (1909-2000) St John's College Cambridge. 1st class oriental languages tripos part i 1930, BA (1st class oriental languages tripos part ii), MA 1935. 100th 1961-1974 Arthur Michael Ramsey (1904-1988) Magdalene College Cambridge. 2nd class classical tripos part i 1925, BA (1st class theological tripos part i) 1927, MA1930, BD1950. 99th 1945-1961 Geoffrey Francis Fisher (1887-1972) Exeter College Oxford. 1st class classical honour moderations 1908, BA (1st class literae humaniores) 1910, 1st class theology 1911, MA1913. 98th 1942-1944 William Temple (1881-1944) Balliol College Oxford. 1st class honour moderations 1902 & literae humaniores 1904. 97th 1928-1941 William Cosmo Gordon Lang (1864-1945) Glasgow. MA. Balliol College Oxford.
    [Show full text]
  • THE UNIVERSITY of HULL John De Da1derby
    THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL John de Da1derby, Bishop 1300 of Lincoln, - 1320 being a Thesis submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the University of Hull by Clifford Clubley, M. A. (Leeds) March, 1965 r' ý_ý ki "i tI / t , k, CONTENTS Page 1 Preface """ """ """ """ """ Early Life ... ... ... ... ... 2 11 The Bishop's Household ... ... ... ... Diocesan Administration ... ... ... ... 34 Churches 85 The Care of all the . ... ... ... Religious 119 Relations with the Orders. .. " ... Appendices, Dalderby's 188 A. Itinerary ... ... B. A Fragment of Dalderby's Ordination Register .. 210 C. Table of Appointments ... ... 224 ,ý. ý, " , ,' Abbreviations and Notes A. A. S. R. Reports of the Lincolnshire Associated architectural Archaeological Societies. and Cal. Calendar. C. C. R. Calendar of Close Rolls C. P. R. Calendar of Patent Rolls D&C. Dean and Chapter's Muniments E. H. R. English History Review J. E. H. Journal of Ecclesiastical History L. R. S. Lincoln Record Society O. H. S. Oxford Historical Society Reg. Register. Reg. Inst. Dalderby Dalderby's Register of Institutions, also known as Bishopts Register No. II. Reg. Mem. Dalderby Dalderby's Register of Memoranda, or Bishop's Register No. III. The folios of the Memoranda Register were originally numbered in Roman numerals but other manuscripts were inserted Notes, continued when the register was bound and the whole volume renumbered in pencil. This latter numeration is used in the references given in this study. The Vetus Repertorium to which reference is made in the text is a small book of Memoranda concerning the diocese of Lincoln in the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Centuries. The original is in the Cambridge University Library, No.
    [Show full text]
  • General Additions
    PART II: ADDITIONS 135 1218 [1220] 1 November 10 4 [c. September] Contd. Letter from Pope Honorius [ill] to Pandulf, bishop- Claureburc [unidentilied]. [SC 1/1/103] [In Shirley, elect of Norwich, papal chamberlain and legate. Royal Letters, i, no. 132]. [Orders him to inspect the composition made 5 [c. October-November] between William late king of Scots and John late Letter from W[illiam] Marshal, earl [of Pembroke], to king of England, and to confirm or annul it as he King [Henry III]. The king having commanded him to thinks right.] Lateran. [SC 7/18/2] [In Foedera, 1, deliver the castle [of Fotheringay] to Henry Foliot, i, 157, dated 1219; Shirley, Royal Letters, i, no. 13; he has ordered his kinsman John Marshal to restore Theiner, Monumenta, no. 15; Cal. Papal Letters, i, the castle to the king's council [of regency], so as 59-60]. not to hinder the business proceeding between the 2 November 21 king and the king of Scots. [SC 1/62/9] [Damaged. For date, see vol. i, nos. 776, 778, 783]. Bull of Pope Honorius [III], affirming the indepen- dence of the church in Scotland from any jurisdic- [1224] tion save that of the pope or his legate a latere, and confirming the privileges of the realm. Lateran. 6 [c. April] [Details [SRO RH 5/3] [Formerly SC 7/18/32. In Stones, Letter from [ King Henry III] to [blank]. Anglo-Scottish Relations, 14-16, with translation; reasons why King Henry has given his sister had been Theiner, Monumenta, no. 18. Facsimiles in Foedera, Eleanor to William Marshal.
    [Show full text]
  • A Thing As the Inactivity of Christ, and Therefore He, Who Is the Same
    472 Sam·ijicc : a Study in Oornparctti·ve Religion. a thing as the inactivity of Christ, and therefore He, who is the same yesterday, to-day, and for ever, was active among His creation when as yet they were but children in under­ standing. Who shall say when revealed religion began ? It has been there from all time, for how can the presence of God in the universe be ineffective ? ToW; fl'ev ovv xp(wov-: Tij~ a"fVO[ar; lJ7Teptaeov 0 8eor;. [It will have been noticed by those who are conversant with the subject that in dealing with the essential elements of sacrifice the writer has not taken into consideration the theory recently put forth by the late lamented Professor S. I. Curtiss. Professor Curtiss maintains that the essential element in sacrifice is the "bursting forth " of blood. He bases his theory on certain observations made during three journeys in Syria and. the Sinaitic Peninsula. The writer hopes, in a subsequent article, to deal somewhat in detail with the two theories championed respectively by Professor W. Robertson Smith and Professor Curtiss. It must suffice at present to say that there is rea.son for regarding both theories as correct ; they do not exclude one another; the facts support both, and it may well turn out that each theory witnesses. to the truth, and that they are complementary. It should be mentioned that Professor Curtiss' theory does not affect the general argument of the above article; this will be clear when we deal with it more fully.] W. 0.
    [Show full text]
  • Head
    <html><head></head><body><pre style="word-wrap: break-word; white-space: pre-wrap;">The Project Gutenberg eBook, A History of England, by Charles Oman This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, you'll have to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this ebook. Title: A History of England Eleventh Edition Author: Charles Oman Release Date: December 23, 2014 [eBook #47753] Language: English ***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK A HISTORY OF ENGLAND*** E-text prepared by Chris Curnow, Anna Whitehead, Christian Boissonnas, and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team (http://www.pgdp.net) Note: Project Gutenberg also has an HTML version of this file which includes the original maps. See 47753-h.htm or 47753-h.zip: (http://www.gutenberg.org/files/47753/47753-h/47753-h.htm) or (http://www.gutenberg.org/files/47753/47753-h.zip) Transcriber's note: Text enclosed by underscores is in italics (_italics_). Text enclosed by equal signs is in bold face (=bold=). Superscripted text is enclosed by curly brackets (example: 8{TH}). An asterism appears on page 8 of the advertisements. It is shown as [***]. | A HISTORY OF ENGLAND. by CHARLES OMAN, Fellow of All Souls' College, and Deputy-Professor of Modern History in the University of Oxford; Author of "Warwick the Kingmaker;" "England in the Nineteenth Century;" "A History of Greece;" "The Art of War in the Middle Ages;" "The History of the Peninsular War," etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Widows and Property in Late Medieval London
    ‘IN MY PURE WIDOWHOOD’: WIDOWS AND PROPERTY IN LATE MEDIEVAL LONDON DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Valerie Emanoil, M.A. * * * * * The Ohio State University 2008 Dissertation Committee: Approved by Professor Barbara Hanawalt, Adviser Professor Joseph Lynch ________________________________ Professor Daniel Hobbins Adviser History Graduate Program 0 1 ABSTRACT Women in late medieval London received significant portions of their husbands’ estate as dower – anywhere from one-third to one-half. Laws may have limited the widows’ ownership to their lifetimes, but the widows were free to collect any financial interests the property accrued during their possession. I have followed a specific group of London women, citizens’ widows, to determine how they used their dowered property. In the Court of Husting, men enrolled wills that tracked the devolution of their estates. Using a sample of 1, 868 wills, I have found that the men conformed to borough customs, bequeathing their wives significant property holdings. These dowers consisted of both commercial and residential properties, land meant to sustain women throughout their widowhood and even into their next marriages. As single women, widows also enjoyed the privilege of enrolling their wills in the Court of Husting. In a sample of 276 widows’ wills, my analysis has shown that the majority of widows did not attempt to gain free title of their dowered lands. On their own deaths, the widows instead bequeathed property that they had inherited or purchased, either separately or with their husbands. How then, did the widows utilize these property holdings during their lives? The Court of Husting can again provide an answer.
    [Show full text]
  • Memorials of the Hospital of St. Cross and Alms House of Noble Poverty
    c-^ jr:c.'A A - -r - - ^ - - ^- WINCHESTER: IMPRINTED BY M. A. WARREN. MEMORIALS OF THE HOSPITAL OF ST. CROSS AND aims ^otise of Noble BEV. L. M. HUMBERT, M.A. OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, OXFORD, AND MASTER OF ST. CROSS. ILLUSTRATED WITH THIRTEEN PHOTOGRAPHS BY W. SAVAGE, AND NUMEROUS WOODCUTS. WINCHESTER: WILLIAM SAVAGE, PHOTOGRAPHIC PUBLISHER, HIGH STREET. LONDON : MESSRS. PARKER & CO., 377, STRAND. M DCCCLXVIII. DEDICATION TO THE BISHOP OF WINCHESTER. ort* 0f Minrhster; relate of most noble rtor of iarter f t|e % ; of of f atron anb Visitor tty fospital faint Cross, deep thankfulness I avail myself of the privilege of sending forth these pages under your Lordships patronage. Whether from a public or private point of view, there is assuredly no one to u-hom I could ivith so much propriety dedicate these Memorials of St. Cross. Originally founded by one of your distinguished predecessors in the See of Winchester, resuscitated by another, and largely endowed by a third ; this noble in these last little to Institution is, days, not a indebted your Lordship's own generous supervision. times of De Blois and Beaufort, of Wykeham and Fox, have long since passed away ; and our lot is cast in days of re- trenchment and economy. But we rejoice that the See of Winchester, (spared during your Lordship's Episcopate), has hitherto remained unimpaired ; and that while we possess a spiritual Father hi the Gospel, we have also a Prelate in whose large and unostentatious liberality ive are often reminded of the munificence and zeal that distinguished some of the earlier rulers of this important diocese.
    [Show full text]
  • Robert Runcie Definition from Answers.Com
    Robert Runcie: Definition from Answers.com http://www.answers.com/topic/robert-runcie Ads by Google British Commonwealth Cox Family Children's Church History of England Robert Runcie British History: Robert Runcie Runcie, Robert (1921-2000). Archbishop of Canterbury. After war service as a tank commander, winning the MC, Runcie graduated from Brasenose College, Oxford. He was successively principal of Cuddesdon Theological College (1960), bishop of St Albans (1970), and archbishop (1980). A liberal catholic, he developed Canterbury's quasi-patriarchal role by frequent visits overseas. As the first archbishop to propose ‘an ecumenical primacy’ for Rome, he welcomed Pope John Paul II on the first ever papal visit to Canterbury cathedral (1982). Columbia Encyclopedia: Robert Alexander Kennedy Runcie Runcie, Robert Alexander Kennedy (rŭn'sē) , 1921–2000, archbishop of Canterbury (1980–91).Top Bishop of St. Albans from 1970 to 1980, he was enthroned as the 102d archbishop of Canterbury in 1980, succeeding Donald Coggan. Runcie supported the ordination of women and other liberal Anglican positions and was often a critic of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's Conservative government. He also was noted for developing links with the Orthodox Eastern churches and the Roman Catholic Church and for his work on behalf of the Anglican ministry in Africa. Runcie was created a life peer in 1991. Bibliography See biographies by A. Hastings (1991) and H. Carpenter (1996). Dictionary: Run·cie (rŭn'sē) , Robert Alexander Kennedy 1921–2000. Top British prelate and archbishop of Canterbury (1980–1991). Quotes By: Robert Runcie Top Quotes: "In the middle ages people were tourists because of their religion, whereas now they are tourists because tourism is their religion." 1 of 6 2/17/09 2:00 PM Robert Runcie: Definition from Answers.com http://www.answers.com/topic/robert-runcie "Those who dare to interpret God's will must never claim Him as an asset for one nation or group rather than another.
    [Show full text]
  • John De Stratford and the Becket Chantry Chapel
    John de Stratford and the Becket Chantry Chapel Holy Trinity’s medieval Becket Chantry Chapel was built in 1331 by John de Stratford for the offering of prayers in perpetuity for himself, the souls of his parents, brother, deceased English kings and Bishops of Worcester and Winchester and all the departed faithful. Until Shakespeare achieved fame, de Stratford was without question the town’s most celebrated son. He served the ill-fated Edward II, and rose from Rector of Holy Trinity to become Archbishop of Canterbury in 1333, during the reign of Edward III. Like Thomas Becket, he challenged royal authority, but unlike Becket, he survived, concentrating his Marble effigy of John de Stratford on his tomb in Canterbury Cathedral final years on spiritual duties as Archbishop, until his death in 1348. He is buried at Canterbury Cathedral, close to the site of Becket’s shrine. Chancel window, Guild Chapel, Stratford-upon-Avon The Holy Trinity Chapel attracted so many pilgrims from Stratford and further afield, that John’s kinsman Ralph de Stratford founded the ecclesiastical college in 1353, to provide accommodation for the increased number of priests required to serve the chapel. John and Ralph de Stratford kneeling before the altar of the Becket chantry chapel. Window in Holy Trinity Church Eventually the College became so powerful and wealthy that it took control of the whole church, collecting the tithe money and appointing its priests. It thrived until the 1538 edict of Henry VIII de-canonised Becket, followed in 1547 by Edward VI’s Chantries Act, which abolished all chantries and colleges.
    [Show full text]