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15613 results in The Journal of Ecclesiastical History

Page 496 of 781

  • ECH volume 42 issue 3 Cover and Back matter

  • Journal:
    The Journal of Ecclesiastical History / Volume 42 / Issue 3 / July 1991
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    06 February 2009, pp. b1-b6
    Print publication:
    July 1991
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  • English Ecclesiastical Vacancies During the Reigns of William II and Henry I

  • Lauren Helm Jared
  • Journal:
    The Journal of Ecclesiastical History / Volume 42 / Issue 3 / July 1991
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    06 February 2009, pp. 362-393
    Print publication:
    July 1991

  • The Church of post-Conquest England experienced a number of ecclesiastical and administrative changes brought on, in part, by the Normans’ implementation of Gregorian reform. Despite the growing fervour for non-lay intervention in ecclesiastical matters, many of the Norman innovations actually increased the king’s involvement with the Church. For example, a new practice emerged whereby the king appropriated a church's revenues upon the death of its abbot or bishop. Before this time, vacant houses were apparently cared for by their priors or other ecclesiastics and the king played little or no role in their administration. William the Conqueror altered forever this custom when he took direct control of vacant churches and placed their administration, although generally not their revenue, in the hands of royal officials.

  • A Cambridge ‘Via Media’ in Late Georgian Anglicanism

  • A. M. C. Waterman
  • Journal:
    The Journal of Ecclesiastical History / Volume 42 / Issue 3 / July 1991
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    06 February 2009, pp. 419-436
    Print publication:
    July 1991

  • Significant exceptions to the pervasive latitudinarianism of the Georgian Church have lately been found in the domain of public worship. With respect to theology however the traditional view canonised by Sir Leslie Stephen (‘Oxford was then at the very nadir of intellectual activity’: at Cambridge ‘the intellectual party of the Church was Socinian in all but name’) remains undisturbed. It is my object in this article to reappraise the performance of ‘the intellectual party’ in the latter part of the eighteenth century.

Page 496 of 781