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Topic: Diocese of Canterbury

	Canterbury
		Thenceforth, too, the Archbishops of Canterbury became absorbed in the wider duties of primate, as is seen in the episcopate of St. Anselm, who contested with the king the rights of the Church involved in the question of investitures.
		Henceforth Canterbury, as the place of his shrine, entered on new glories, becoming famous through all Christendom for the miracles wrought at the tomb, the devotion of the pilgrims, and the splendour of the shring.
		Canterbury, as a city, has never recovered from the loss of St. Thomas's shrine and the destruction of the two great monasteries, but the cathedral still remains, one of the finest buildings in the country, as a witness to its former glory.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/c/canterbury.html (2168 words)

	Extent of diocese of Canterbury and London
		Extent of the dioceses of Canterbury and London, and peculiar jurisdiction of the archbishop of Canterbury
		Until 1845, the diocese composed most of the parishes in Middesex, the city of London parishes (excluding the thirteen parishes in the peculiar of the Arches), a substantial number of parishes in Hertfordshire, and the four parishes of Aston Abbots, Grandborough, Little Horwood, and Winslow in Buckinghamshire.
		Under the London Diocese Act of 1863 and the Diocese of St. Albans Act of 1875, provisions were made for the future removal of the Essex, Kent and Surrey parishes from the diocese of London.
	www.lambethpalacelibrary.org /holdings/diocese_extent.html (727 words)

	The Archbishop of Canterbury
		The Archbishopric of Canterbury is the oldest ecclesiastical authority in all of Britain.
		The Archbishop is the diocesan bishop of the Diocese of Canterbury.
		It is the diocesan cathedral of the Diocese of Canterbury and as such is the seat of the Archbishop of Canterbury.
	www.southbear.com /Archbishop_Canterbury.html (2354 words)

	Diocesan Convention 2005
		The diocese of East Tennessee comprises 34 counties in East Tennessee and three counties in North Georgia, with the Cumberland Plateau as the western border.
		The Diocese of East Tennessee was born Jan. 1, 1985, when the eastern portion separated from the continuing Diocese of Tennessee along the line of the Cumberland Plateau.
		The central body of organization in the Episcopal Church is the diocese, which is defined as all the Episcopal parishes in a geographic area that are under the pastoral leadership of a bishop.
	www.etdiocese.net /dioconv2005/media.htm (1105 words)

	Canterbury House
		Canterbury House is the Episcopal campus ministry at the University of Michigan and a mission of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan.
		The Diocese of Michigan is one of more than 100 dioceses of the Episcopal Church, which is itself affiliated with the worldwide Anglican Communion.
		Canterbury House is a member of the Huron Valley Deanery, together with several nearby Episcopal Churches, including St.
	www.canterburyhouse.org /links.html (271 words)

	THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY
		The Archbishop of Canterbury is seen primarily as the Leader of the Anglican Communion which includes all 38 provinces in communion with the See of Canterbury, a total of about 70 million members throughout the world.
		The supervisory authority in the 14 dioceses in northern England is that of the Archbishop of York.
		Archbishop of Canterbury on 23 July 2002, elected on 8 November 2002 and the election was confirmed at a legal ceremony in St Paul's Cathedral on 2 December 2002.
	www.episcopalspringfield.org /Heritage/Archbishop.html (298 words)

	Archbishop of Canterbury - Article from FactBug.org - the fast Wikipedia mirror site
		(The remaining fourteen dioceses, in northern England, fall within the Province of York.) Formerly, the four dioceses of Wales were also under the Province of Canterbury; in 1920, however, the Welsh dioceses transferred from the established Church of England to the disestablished Church in Wales.
		The Bishop of London—the most senior cleric of the Church with the exception of the two Archbishops—serves as Canterbury's Provincial Dean, the Bishop of Winchester as Chancellor, the Bishop of Lincoln as Vice-Chancellor, the Bishop of Salisbury as Precentor, the Bishop of Worcestor as Chaplain and the Bishop of Rochester as Cross-Bearer.
		Pope Alexander II decided that Canterbury was to have precedence, and that future Archbishops of York would have to be consecrated by, and swear allegiance to, the Archbishop of Canterbury.
	www.factbug.org /cgi-bin/a.cgi?a=2345 (1102 words)

	CFdaily
		R-4 The Diocese of Central Florida recommends to the Bishop that he appoint a special committee to study the issues relating to the ownership of real and personal property within the Diocese of Central Florida in light of the pastoral emergency that exists due to the actions of the 74th General Convention.
		Five resolutions were presented to the Convention: four with the support of the Standing Committee seeking to distance the diocese from General Convention and one presented by a coalition of 55 clergy affirming the unity of the diocese with the Episcopal Church and the Anglican Communion.
		Dioceses and parishes can indicate their approval or disapproval of its policies and activities by giving or withholding the money necessary for its work." Dean Lobs argued that now was an appropriate time to exercise this customary right.
	cfdiocese.org /news/cfweek/cfweekOLD.htm (13699 words)

	Canterbury Cathedral
		Canterbury Cathedral is one of the oldest and most famous Christian structures in England, it is the Cathedral of the Anglican Archbishop of Canterbury, the Primate of All England and leader of the Church of England.
		As well as being the mother church of the Diocese of Canterbury (east Kent) it is focus for the Anglican Communion.
		Canterbury surrendered in March 1539, the last abbey to do so and reverted to its previous status of 'a college of secular canons'.
	www.christian-t-shirts.co.uk /canterbury-cathedral.php (1393 words)

	Structure : Canterbury Way : Episcopal Diocese of Upper South Carolina (EDUSC)
		It is composed of five to twelve people who have agreed to live the Canterbury Way in their everyday lives and who commit to meet regularly with one another.
		Any member of the Diocese of Upper South Carolina is invited to participate as a member of a local chapter.
		The bishop's deputy for the Canterbury Way is appointed by the bishop to assist the bishop in the ongoing life of the Canterbury Way and to preside over the convener's meetings.
	www.edusc.org /CanterburyWay/Structure.shtml (570 words)

	[No title]
		An Archbishop of Canterbury, "Primate of All England," is the senior bishop, not only of his own Province (a grouping of dioceses) of Canterbury, but also of the entire Church of England.
		He is also Bishop of the Diocese of Canterbury in the southeast of England.
		The Archbishop of Canterbury, acting with the Anglican Consultative Council and the Primates, also has certain responsibilities for deciding whether a particular overseas church is in communion with the Church of England.
	www.philosophy-religion.org /beliefs/archbishop.htm (880 words)

	Diocese of Canterbury - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Diocese of Canterbury is a Church of England diocese covering eastern Kent, founded by St Augustine in 597.
		The last Roman Catholic Archbishop of the diocese was Reginald Cardinal Pole (died 1558).
		The diocesan bishop is the Archbishop of Canterbury; but because of his roles as Metropolitan of the Province of Canterbury, Primate of All England, and worldwide head of the Anglican Communion, the archbishop (whose primary residence, moreover, is at Lambeth Palace in London) is often away.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Diocese_of_Canterbury (260 words)

	Episcopal Diocese of Newark Diocesan Council Minutes
		Sidney King reported the structure of St. John's was badly deteriorated and presents both a liability exposure for the diocese and a safety hazard for the neighborhood.
		Canterbury Village wasn't being sold, rather the ownership was to be transferred from current board to Heath Alliance for Care.
		Canterbury had been a separate corporation with its own board, and its 501(c)3 status came through its relationship with the diocese and the national church.
	www.dioceseofnewark.org /0506min.html (3760 words)

	St. Adrian of Canterbury (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Pope Vitalian intended to appoint him Archbishop of Canterbury to succeed St. Deusdedit, who had died in 664, but Adrian considered himself unworthy of so great a dignity, and begged the Pope to appoint Theodore, a Greek monk, in his place.
		The Pope yielded, on condition that Adrian should accompany Theodore to England and be his adviser in the administration of the Diocese of Canterbury.
		In these schools of Adrian were educated many of the saints, scholars, and missionaries, who during the next century rekindled the waning light of faith and learning in France and Germany.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/a/adrian_of_canterbury,saint.html (344 words)

	Kent, United Kingdom
		Outside Canterbury Cathedral there is a flagpole, which last Saturday was flying a blue flag with a white cross throughout, and in the centre, the letter I above the letter X, both in fl.
		The arms of Canterbury Cathedral are "Azure on a cross Argent the Greek letters I and X in pale Sable." See them at www.cathedralshop.co.uk.
		He enclosed the drawing of a flag, a St George's flag defaced in the centre with the arms of Rochester, which he suggested should be approved by the Admiralty, to obviate confusion between an Admiral of the Royal Navy, and the Admiral of the Medway.
	www.crwflags.com /fotw/flags/gb-kent.html (1260 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Canterbury
		When St. Augustine was sent to evangelize England by St.
		Gregory the Great, he found an opening for his labours in the fact that Æthelburga, or Bertha, Queen of Æthelberht, King of Kent, was a Christian and a disciple of St.
		Gregory had planned the division of England into two archbishoprics, one at London and one at York, St. Augustine's success at Canterbury explains how the southern archiepiscopal see came to be fixed there instead of at London.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/03299b.htm (2149 words)

	The See of Canterbury and Its Archbishop
		The See of Canterbury has existed for many centuries and has had a necessary and pivotal role in the Church of England by law established, in the Church of England and the British Colonies, and more recently in the Anglican Communion of Churches.
		In terms of the Anglican Communion, the See of Canterbury is the first See in honor and history while the Archbishop of Canterbury, whoever he be, is the first among equals of the bishops of the C of E and of the Communion.
		In other words it is not sufficient for a diocese or province [jurisdiction] to hold to the Anglican Formularies, have Bishops rightly ordained and consecrated and to use the Book of Common Prayer.
	www.episcopalian.org /pbs1928/Articles/CanterburySeeArchbishop.htm (1403 words)

	New Mission in Oviedo
		The Diocese of Central Florida, the Episcopal Church and the Anglican Communion are set to have a thriving new presence in one of the fastest-growing areas of Central Florida,
		It has been the home to the diocese’s Canterbury Retreat and Conference Center for over 20 years and what was a remote, agricultural area is now bustling with growth and activity, with four-lane highways serving Oviedo.
		But the board agreed unanimously that the Diocese of Central Florida should not be paralyzed by imagining worst cases for the near future, including speculation about turmoil at the upcoming General Convention in Columbus, Ohio, in June.
	www.cfdiocese.org /news/news06/06incarnation.htm (1555 words)

	Mission and Evangelism: Companion Links - Diocese of Toamasina (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Madagascar was under the Diocese of Canterbury and it became separate diocese, the Diocese of Madagascar.
		The Diocese of Canterbury help us in mission of evangelism and in the exchange of students to study in England.
		The Diocese is on the east coast of Madagascar, the first big port in Madagascar is in Toamasina.
	www.anglicancommunion.org /mission/companion/diocese/2004toamasina.cfm (355 words)

	ACNS 3327
		Brother Primates of the Anglican Communion were present, along with Bishops of the Church of England and the readers and clergy of the Diocese of Canterbury.
		Under the direction of the Revd Kevin Goss, Precentor of Canterbury, the service took place both in the Nave and in the Quire with the Archbishop giving a blessing from the St Augustine's chair as well as the Nave altar.
		Dr Williams legally became the Archbishop of Canterbury at the Confirmation of Election ceremony in St Paul's Cathedral on Monday 2 December 2002, today's Enthronement service was his formal reception and a celebration of the start of his new ministry.
	www.ladiocese.org /episcopalnews/ABCoverview.htm (633 words)

	Diocese of Rochester - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Diocese is ancient having been established in 604, only the neighbouring diocese of Canterbury is older in the Church of England.
		In 1845 the Hertfordshire parts of the Diocese of Lincoln were added to Rochester, followed in 1846 by Essex from the Diocese of London.
		In 1877, Essex and Hertfordshire became the new Diocese of St Albans.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Diocese_of_Rochester (257 words)

	Canterbury Fellowship
		Students from across the Diocese of Mississippi, neighboring states and elsewhere attend MSU and find Canterbury to be a place to make friends seeking to deepen their faith experience.
		Canterbury meets regularly with plans ranging from a traditional worship service to an open discussion of a significant topic of the day, to watching movies and sharing a community meal to having fun.
		Canterbury gatherings are held throughout the year, whenever MSU is in session (fall, spring and summer terms).
	www.resurrectionchurch.com /canterbury/index.html (592 words)

	BBC News \| WORLD \| Canterbury may seek black archbishop
		It is trying to decide whether a future archbishop of Canterbury could be found among the ranks of bishops in developing countries.
		He is head of the diocese of Canterbury, metropolitan (senior bishop) of the southern province of the Church of England, and "primate of all England" - the country's senior religious figure, as leader of the established church.
		All are highly regarded and have served the church for many years, yet none is spoken of as a potential candidate for Canterbury.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/world/1057824.stm (559 words)

	Canterbury Archaeological Trust
		HOW TO The Canterbury Archaeological Trust is governed by a Council, chaired by the Lord Mayor of Canterbury.
		He is a member of the Canterbury Conservation Advisory Committee and Trustee of the Dover Bronze Age Boat Trust.
		He joined the Trust as part of an MSC scheme in 1986, was employed as a Trust draughtsman in 1987 and shortly afterwards thrown in at the deep end of building recording when he was given the task of the emergency recording of a timber-framed building severely damaged by fire.
	www.canterburytrust.co.uk /about/people/people.htm (1635 words)

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